verghisgroup.com
The Verghis Group » Blog
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Klever showcased as one of the leading high-growth, high-impact technology companies in North Carolina. By Phil Verghis on September 12, 2013. And I’ve got 120 seconds to convince the audience that Klever. Is going to change the world. Klever - knowledge lever. John Ragsdale looks at the Klever Knowledge Community plus resources. By Phil Verghis on August 20, 2013. Unsolicited post from long-time KM guru and industry analyst, John Ragsdale…. Http:/ bit.ly/ragsdale on klever. By Phil Verghis on May 4, 2013.
blogs.sharepointguys.com
Brendon Schwartz Collaborating on SharePoint
http://blogs.sharepointguys.com/brendon
Brendon Schwartz Collaborating on SharePoint. Social Computing in the Enterprise and Beyond. Set up SharePoint sites with user profiles and SSP correctly. Connecting the CQWP without changing ItemStyle.xsl. Social Networking not a replacement for In Person Networking. Page Layout Buttons Disabled on Ribbon. Server Side Integration of SharePoint and Facebook. Charlene Li and Josh Bernoff. Wednesday, June 20 2012 - SharePoint 2010. What is a scenario. The Six SharePoint Scenarios. NOTE: These scenarios app...
webified.wordpress.com
dabbledb.com | Webified
https://webified.wordpress.com/2007/05/21/dabbledbcom
Is a very interesting application. It’s like plugging in the power of databases into your spreadsheet. The idea is simply this: Got a spreadsheet? Dabbledb.com will transform it into an intelligent database. Dabbledb will make relational databases out of your data. After that, you can easily create look ups, filters, views, etc. Date-based information goes into a calendar too. All without you having to figure out how it works. When mySQL and php emerged, more attempts were made. I have tried quite a ...
mobileopportunity.blogspot.com
Mobile Opportunity: The future of publishing: Why ebooks failed in 2000, and what that means for 2010
http://mobileopportunity.blogspot.com/2010/03/future-of-publishing-why-ebooks-failed.html
The future of publishing: Why ebooks failed in 2000, and what that means for 2010. This post is adapted from a speech I gave at the O'Reilly Tools of Change publishing industry conference in February. But the year isn't 2010 - it's 2000, and the ebook market is about to go into hibernation for a decade. What went wrong, and what can the failure tell us about the prospects for ebooks in 2010? Here are the details on why, and how to avoid the avalanche when it does happen. Why ebooks failed in 2000. In 200...
mobileopportunity.blogspot.com
Mobile Opportunity: Is Symbian dead? And if so, who killed it?
http://mobileopportunity.blogspot.com/2010/11/is-symbian-dead-and-if-so-who-killed-it.html
And if so, who killed it? We should declare victory and go home.". Apocryphal quote attributed to George David Aiken. I hesitate to write anything about Symbian, because it's a great way to get branded a parochial American, or an Apple fanboi, or a "member of the US-protectionistic mobs braying for blood," to paraphrase a comment from a tech discussion forum in the UK this month. Is it stronger than ever? What's really going on? At the same time, Nokia reaffirmed an announcement it made in October that i...
mobileopportunity.blogspot.com
Mobile Opportunity: "Software as a service" misses the point
http://mobileopportunity.blogspot.com/2005/12/software-as-service-misses-point.html
Software as a service" misses the point. At the end of October, Microsoft's Ray Ozzie. Wrote internal memos announcing that Microsoft must pursue software services. The memos were leaked to the public, I believe intentionally. They drove enormous press coverage of Microsoft's plans, and of the services business model in general. Here are two examples of the coverage. The first is from The Economist. Meanwhile, the New York Times wrote. The Old Dream is reborn. Plug in a new module. And so on. The benefit...
mobileopportunity.blogspot.com
Mobile Opportunity: Nokia, the computer company?
http://mobileopportunity.blogspot.com/2007/05/nokia-computer-company.html
Nokia, the computer company? Ten years from now, Nokia's going to be the subject of an interesting business case study. It'll either be the stirring story of a company at the height of its power that had the courage to challenge its deepest beliefs. Or it'll be the cautionary tale of a company that had it all and blew it. Nokia says it's planning for what comes after the mobile phone. The fact that Nokia's even talking about this is a remarkable change. Five years ago, Microsoft was charging hard in ...
mobileopportunity.blogspot.com
Mobile Opportunity: The rise of the information ecosystem: How mobile devices, personal computing, media, and the Internet all fit together
http://mobileopportunity.blogspot.com/2007/02/rise-of-information-ecosystem-how.html
The rise of the information ecosystem: How mobile devices, personal computing, media, and the Internet all fit together. Fair warning: This is going to be one of those philosophical posts on strategy. If you're looking for quick gratification, I recommend browsing the archives here. Okay The other day I got a bit of flak for posting a note. About Hollywood's view of the Web. "Your weblog's about mobility," the comments said. "Stay on topic.". Call it the information ecosystem. Or Web 2.0. That ecosystem ...