MAPILab Statistics for SharePoint - Sharepoint Usage Reports. Sharepoint and Enterprise 2.0: The good, the bad, and the ugly | Depending on which numbers you look at these days, about a third of all companies right now are using Enterprise 2.0-style tools to enable collaboration and management of their knowledge. This is in stark contrast to just three years ago when the only tools most workers could count on for communicating with others and sharing knowledge was e-mail, the phone, and if they were lucky, an instant messaging or content management application.
It increasingly appears there is no such thing as Enterprise 2.0-in-a-boxToday's worker landscape is a surprisingly different place with the rising use of Web 2.0 applications such as blogs and wikis and other applications. Use of public social networks like LinkedIn and Facebook are practically commonplace these days, even if not quite ubiquitous (a good percentage of companies still block access to these in fact).
For the purposes of the discussion below, I'll examine where SharePoint is suitable for this particular (though very significant) use case. 8 Predictions for Enterprise Web 2.0 in 2009 | Enterprise Web 2. We are starting 2009 off in a particularly inauspicious economic climate, though as we'll see, important opportunities also exist. 2008 was a very tough year for many businesses and industries and it's almost as hard to see how things could get worse as it is to understand how things can get better. To survive and thrive, organizations will be looking to make the most of what they already have while gearing up to weather an unknown landscape of challenges this year.
These concerns frame up the majority of my Enterprise Web 2.0 predictions for this year, though not all. I predict a rebuilding year for most organizations, with a few that will use innovative new ideas to break out with major successes.Before we review what's likely to happen this year, let's take a quick look at 2008's predictions: I led off my list last year with the pronouncement that SOA was becoming lighter weight and more Web-oriented, which was largely borne out. 8 Predictions for Enterprise Web 2.0 in 2009 1. 2. 3. The Top 10 Enterprise 2.0 Stories of 2008 « I’m Not Actually a G.
December 19, 2008 by Hutch Carpenter The enterprise 2.0 space saw good action this year. I’ve had a chance to see it up close, starting the year with BEA Systems (now Oracle) and closing out the year with Connectbeam. I think it’s fair to say that in 2007, social software was still something of a missionary sale. In 2008, company inquiries increased a lot. The burden still falls on the vendors to articulate business benefits, adoption strategies and use cases. So let’s get to it. 1. Facebook really got this going with its newsfeed, and FriendFeed took it to an art form with its lifestreaming service. 2. Forrester Research made a splash with its forecast that Enterprise 2.0 will be a $4.6 billion market by 2013. 3.
Larry Ellison is fond of essentially dismissing SaaS. 4. Research and consulting firms AIIM and McKinsey each came out with surveys of corporate interest in enterprise 2.0. McKinsey’s survey of enterprises looked at the interest in various tools as well. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Best Intranet Website Awards.