rickmans’s posterous |
playing with the cool kids |
This deck summarizes how enterprise architecture and large scale technology-based business solutions must transform to be more effective in the 21st century.
Contains material on a hypothesis for what's wrong with today's EA as well as potential solutions of merit such as emergent architecture, WOA, enterprise REST, open supply chains (APIs), mashups, and other models.
- Is Enterprise 2.0 revolutionary or evolutionary?
- What the ROI of a telephone?
- Is SharePoint an Enterprise 2.0 tool or not?
- RSS is dead. Discuss or refute.
- Did Enterprise 2.0 kill Knowledge Management or is it Knowledge Management with a new name?
- Is Twitter an Enterprise 2.0 tool?
- Why do Enterprise 2.0 people talk about tools all the time and then say “it’s not about the tools, it about the culture.” So which is it?
- Are Enterprise 2.0 experts also Social Media experts? And what exactly does “expert” mean?
- Why do we always talk about “Adoption” and ”Evangelism“? Are we missionaries looking for orphans?
- Is microblogging a platform or a feature?
- Did Twitter kill blogs? Why do some many people blog about Twitter and tweet their blogs?
- Which is a better regarding Twitter followers – quality or quantity? Are you just saying that ‘cuz you don’t have a lot of followers or do you really mean that? And why so many blogs on how to get more followers?
- Hey, why do Enterprise 2.0 people talk about Twitter so much? I thought that’s “web 2.0″?
- So who’s the customer of Enterprise 2.0?
- If Enterprise 2.0’s predicted market size (by 2013) is $4.6 Billion, how come so many E 2.0 folks are out of a job?
I love and live social media and therefore I help people and enterprises in how they can use social media in a way that adds value for them.
In the past I used to be a successful long distance swimmer who won several national championships and crossed the the IJsselmeer three times (a swim of approximately 25km).
In the present I am a social media evangelist at Capgemini, technological optimist, blogger and consultant.
