http://climbtothestars.org/archives/2007/03/24/brainstormdiscussion-the-future-of-blogging-technology-gabor-cselle/ More than just a blog. Fri, 16 May 2008 04:05:43 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.2 http://climbtothestars.org/archives/2007/03/24/brainstormdiscussion-the-future-of-blogging-technology-gabor-cselle/#comment-150917 BlogCampSwitzerland - over and finished · Geekness - with fresh and clean air Sun, 25 Mar 2007 10:05:52 +0000 http://climbtothestars.org/archives/2007/03/24/brainstormdiscussion-the-future-of-blogging-technology-gabor-cselle/#comment-150917 <p>[...] The first session I went to was called “Wissensmanagement mit internem Multi-Blog” (en: Knowledge management with internal Multi Blog) by Jürg Stucker (CEO of namics ag) in German.They always had the problem, that if people needed information, they sent emails to the whole company and that generated a high volume of emails nobody really wanted and cared about and that the actual information and solution died in somebody’s inbox and others had to ask again.A half year ago they rethought this and came up with a “multi-blog-platform” where every user could start a posting on a topic (his example was: a designer was searching for “red websites”) and the co-workers can comment to this post and add value. Pretty cool concept. But I had my doubts if really everybody was using this. He answered that the biggest “bloggers” are the consultants, they like to talk anyway he added. But the stats he showed that the real top-posters are the engineers, the CEO, a marketing guy and some consultants. He also added, that the designers needed the most time to “get it” and use it. But now the whole system gets between 10 and 30 new posts/comments a day. I really see a future in this. But we really need an open source system together with some nice AJAX features like Stephanie Booth wants. [...]</p> […] The first session I went to was called “Wissensmanagement mit internem Multi-Blog” (en: Knowledge management with internal Multi Blog) by Jürg Stucker (CEO of namics ag) in German.They always had the problem, that if people needed information, they sent emails to the whole company and that generated a high volume of emails nobody really wanted and cared about and that the actual information and solution died in somebody’s inbox and others had to ask again.A half year ago they rethought this and came up with a “multi-blog-platform” where every user could start a posting on a topic (his example was: a designer was searching for “red websites”) and the co-workers can comment to this post and add value. Pretty cool concept. But I had my doubts if really everybody was using this. He answered that the biggest “bloggers” are the consultants, they like to talk anyway he added. But the stats he showed that the real top-posters are the engineers, the CEO, a marketing guy and some consultants. He also added, that the designers needed the most time to “get it” and use it. But now the whole system gets between 10 and 30 new posts/comments a day. I really see a future in this. But we really need an open source system together with some nice AJAX features like Stephanie Booth wants. […]

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