Blogs: HP Blogging Code of Conduct. HP blogs are written by a variety of employees at different levels and positions in the company, so you can expect many viewpoints. You can also expect the following: We will strive to have open and honest dialogues with our readers. We will correct inaccurate or misleading postings in a timely manner. We will not delete posts unless they violate our policies. Most changes will be made by adding to posts and we will mark any additions clearly. We will disclose conflicts of interest.
Our Standards of Business Conduct will guide what we write about — so there are some topics we won't comment on such as information about financials, HP intellectual property, trade secrets, management changes, lawsuits, shareholder issues, layoffs, and contractual agreements with alliance partners, customers, and suppliers. Social Computing Guidelines. In the spring of 2005, IBMers used a wiki to create a set of guidelines for all IBMers who wanted to blog. These guidelines aimed to provide helpful, practical advice to protect both IBM bloggers and IBM. In 2008 and again in 2010 IBM turned to employees to re-examine our guidelines in light of ever-evolving technologies and online social tools to ensure they remain current to the needs of employees and the company.
These efforts have broadened the scope of the existing guidelines to include all forms of social computing. Below are the current and official "IBM Social Computing Guidelines," which we review periodically so that they may evolve to reflect emerging technologies and online social tools. Introduction Responsible engagement in innovation and dialogue Online collaboration platforms are fundamentally changing the way IBMers work and engage with each other, clients and partners.
IBM Social Computing Guidelines Detailed discussion IBM supports open dialogue and the exchange of ideas. New Social Media Guidelines for Reporting Company Information | Dell's Online Policies. Dell's Consumer Terms of Sale govern the sale of Dell products, software and services to consumers for their own use (not for resale) directly from Dell over the internet (including the Home and Home Office website), by phone/mail order, or from a Dell-branded retail store or mall kiosk.
(Para español, haga clic aqui) Dell's Commercial Terms of Sale govern the sale of Dell products, software and services to commercial customers, including Small Office Customers (1–9 employees), Small and Medium Businesses, Public Sector and Large Enterprises. Dell's Reseller Terms of Sale govern the sale of Dell products, licensed software products and services by Dell or Dell authorized distributors that the buyer (persons or entities) intends to resell to commercial and public end users.
Dell's Retail Purchaser End-user Agreement governs the sale of Dell products, software and services to customers who purchase through a retail store, such as an electronics or department store. Cisco’s Internet Postings Policy - The Platform. With the rise of new media and next generation communications tools, the way in which Cisco employees can communicate internally and externally continues to evolve.
While this creates new opportunities for communication and collaboration, it also creates new responsibilities for Cisco employees. This Internet Postings Policy applies to employees who use the following: Multi-media and social networking websites such as MySpace, Facebook, Yahoo! Groups and YouTube Blogs (Both Cisco Blogs and Blogs external to Cisco) Wikis such as Wikipedia and any other site where text can be posted All of these activities are referred to as “Internet postings” in this Policy Please be aware that violation of this policy may result in disciplinary action up to and including termination.
Your Internet postings should not disclose any information that is confidential or proprietary to the company or to any third party that has disclosed information to Cisco. Richtlijnen Gemeente Heemstede.