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	<title>Comments on: Brainstorm/Discussion &#8212; The Future of Blogging Technology (Gabor Cselle)</title>
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	<link>http://climbtothestars.org/archives/2007/03/24/brainstormdiscussion-the-future-of-blogging-technology-gabor-cselle/</link>
	<description>Stephanie Booth&#039;s online ramblings</description>
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		<title>By: BlogCampSwitzerland - over and finished &#183; Geekness - with fresh and clean air</title>
		<link>http://climbtothestars.org/archives/2007/03/24/brainstormdiscussion-the-future-of-blogging-technology-gabor-cselle/#comment-13074</link>
		<dc:creator>BlogCampSwitzerland - over and finished &#183; Geekness - with fresh and clean air</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sun, 25 Mar 2007 10:05:52 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>&lt;p&gt;[...] The first session I went to was called &#8220;Wissensmanagement mit internem Multi-Blog&#8221; (en: Knowledge management with internal Multi Blog)&#160;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&#8217;s inbox and others had to ask again.A half year ago they rethought this and came up with a &#8220;multi-blog-platform&#8221; where every user could start a posting on a topic (his example was: a designer was searching for &#8220;red websites&#8221;) 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 &#8220;bloggers&#8221; 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 &#8220;get it&#8221; 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. [...]&lt;/p&gt;
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		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] The first session I went to was called &#8220;Wissensmanagement mit internem Multi-Blog&#8221; (en: Knowledge management with internal Multi Blog)&nbsp;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&#8217;s inbox and others had to ask again.A half year ago they rethought this and came up with a &#8220;multi-blog-platform&#8221; where every user could start a posting on a topic (his example was: a designer was searching for &#8220;red websites&#8221;) 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 &#8220;bloggers&#8221; 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 &#8220;get it&#8221; 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>]]></content:encoded>
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