http://intranetmaturity.com/ Welcome to the Intranet Maturity Framework™ wiki. To edit a page, please login and enter your name and email address. To request password: http://intranetmaturity.pbwiki.com/contact.php en http://intranetmaturity.com/feedlogo.gif http://pbwiki.com/ PBwiki 1.3.8 support@pbwiki.com http://intranetmaturity.com/Trend7 email.hidden@example.com (asdf) asdf edited Trend7 Larger organizations are taking a more cautious approach to wikis. In these organizations, wikis are being used to support small project teams that depend upon extensive collaboration, whether it is around a product or a research article. Expect to see a lot more mini-wikis in the workplace in the near future. A case study, one of the first detailed look at wikis within the enterprise, from the British Council was published by Pebble Road in June 2006.
External Resources
How Wikis are Transforming Knowledge Management
Wikis in Sharepoint 2007, see also Screenshots
Wiki changing the enterprise case study
]]> Fri, 13 Jun 2008 11:44:41 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Screenshots email.hidden@example.com (cheng) cheng edited Screenshots]]> Wed, 04 Jun 2008 20:29:13 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Screenshots email.hidden@example.com (cheng) cheng edited Screenshots]]> Wed, 04 Jun 2008 20:25:14 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Quantative4 email.hidden@example.com (Anonymous) Anonymous edited Quantative4 Nevertheless, today every Fortune 2000 company has an intranet, and one that they continue to invest in and enhance. The expected payback for these companies depends on the intranet’s purpose, its maturity stage, the company’s industry and the company culture. But the Fortune 2000 companies continue to invest because they realize their knowledge workers need the intranets just as much as they need email and telephones. You can’t place a numeric value on the telephone or the email; likewise, it is sometimes difficult to assign a monetary value to the intranet – which doesn’t mean you shouldn’t invest in it.
Add your Metrics
organization between for value creation. A helpful library of key performance indicators can be found here. Other examples of metrics from CLO media that help you to move beyond ROI include (see article under External Resources):
Job productivity (items in the job that were meant to improve after training)
Skill requirements measured against ]]> Mon, 12 May 2008 16:18:21 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Quantative4 email.hidden@example.com (Anonymous) Anonymous edited Quantative4 Nevertheless, today every Fortune 2000 company has an intranet, and one that they continue to invest in and enhance. The expected payback for these companies depends on the intranet’s purpose, its maturity stage, the company’s industry and the company culture. But the Fortune 2000 companies continue to invest because they realize their knowledge workers need the intranets just as much as they need email and telephones. You can’t place a numeric value on the telephone or the email; likewise, it is sometimes difficult to assign a monetary value to the intranet – which doesn’t mean you shouldn’t invest in it.
Add your Metrics
one-size-fits-all. Matt Moore, in his presentation, "Showing the value of KM" provides some examples of how to identify key linkages within an organization between value creation. A helpful library of key performance indicators can be found here. Other examples of metrics from CLO media that help you to move beyond ROI include (see article under Ex]]> Mon, 12 May 2008 16:17:55 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Quantative4 email.hidden@example.com (mcheng) mcheng edited Quantative4 Nevertheless, today every Fortune 2000 company has an intranet, and one that they continue to invest in and enhance. The expected payback for these companies depends on the intranet’s purpose, its maturity stage, the company’s industry and the company culture. But the Fortune 2000 companies continue to invest because they realize their knowledge workers need the intranets just as much as they need email and telephones. You can’t place a numeric value on the telephone or the email; likewise, it is sometimes difficult to assign a monetary value to the intranet – which doesn’t mean you shouldn’t invest in it.
Add your Metrics
not one-sized-fits-all. one-size-fits-all. A helpful library of key performance indicators can be found here. Other examples of metrics from CLO media that help you to move beyond ROI include (see article under External Resources):
Job productivity (items in the job that were meant to improve after training)
Skill requirements measured agains]]> Mon, 05 May 2008 21:21:33 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Quantative4 email.hidden@example.com (mcheng) mcheng edited Quantative4 Nevertheless, today every Fortune 2000 company has an intranet, and one that they continue to invest in and enhance. The expected payback for these companies depends on the intranet’s purpose, its maturity stage, the company’s industry and the company culture. But the Fortune 2000 companies continue to invest because they realize their knowledge workers need the intranets just as much as they need email and telephones. You can’t place a numeric value on the telephone or the email; likewise, it is sometimes difficult to assign a monetary value to the intranet – which doesn’t mean you shouldn’t invest in it.
Add your Metrics
ExamplesThe dynamics of enterprise-wide technology implementations require metrics that are not one-sized-fits-all. A helpful library of key performance indicators can be found here. Other examples of metrics from CLO media that help you to move beyond ROI include (see article under External Resources):
Job productivity (items in the job that wer]]> Mon, 05 May 2008 21:20:27 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Quantative3 email.hidden@example.com (mcheng) mcheng edited Quantative3]]> Mon, 05 May 2008 21:16:17 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Trend1 email.hidden@example.com (Anonymous) Anonymous edited Trend1 For example, corporate email, telephony, mobile warrior applications, virtual team rooms, executive dashboards, and enterprise intranets are currently distinct tools with independent owners, budgets and business cases behind them. However, in the not-too-distant future, you’ll have a single, integrated voice and data interface that will combine these tools in a dynamic, natural and adaptive manner. Regardless of whether you call it the Enterprise Workplace or the information workplace, expect the trend to hit you in the next two to three years.
External Resources
Don't say web 2.0 say intranet 2.0
Evolving with the Enterprise Workplace (AARF paper)
Enterprise intranets (AARF paper)
]]> Mon, 05 May 2008 12:31:48 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Stage+4 email.hidden@example.com (Anonymous) Anonymous edited Stage 4 compare
External Resources
Enterprise Portal Marketplace 2008-Vendor Risk Profile
What's up with portals
Web Portals: The New Gateways to Internet Information and Services
]]> Wed, 30 Apr 2008 10:03:00 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Trend7 email.hidden@example.com (Anonymous) Anonymous edited Trend7 Larger organizations are taking a more cautious approach to wikis. In these organizations, wikis are being used to support small project teams that depend upon extensive collaboration, whether it is around a product or a research article. Expect to see a lot more mini-wikis in the workplace in the near future. A case study, one of the first detailed look at wikis within the enterprise, from the British Council was published by Pebble Road in June 2006.
External Resources
also [Screenshots] Screenshots
Wiki changing the enterprise case study
Wikis in Enterprises survey
]]> Thu, 17 Apr 2008 12:55:51 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Trend7 email.hidden@example.com (Anonymous) Anonymous edited Trend7 Larger organizations are taking a more cautious approach to wikis. In these organizations, wikis are being used to support small project teams that depend upon extensive collaboration, whether it is around a product or a research article. Expect to see a lot more mini-wikis in the workplace in the near future. A case study, one of the first detailed look at wikis within the enterprise, from the British Council was published by Pebble Road in June 2006.
External Resources
also screenshots [Screenshots]
Wiki changing the enterprise case study
Wikis in Enterprises survey
]]> Thu, 17 Apr 2008 12:55:26 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Screenshots email.hidden@example.com (Anonymous) Anonymous edited Screenshots]]> Thu, 17 Apr 2008 12:54:22 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Screenshots email.hidden@example.com (Anonymous) Anonymous edited Screenshots]]> Thu, 17 Apr 2008 12:52:12 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Trend7 email.hidden@example.com (Anonymous) Anonymous edited Trend7 Larger organizations are taking a more cautious approach to wikis. In these organizations, wikis are being used to support small project teams that depend upon extensive collaboration, whether it is around a product or a research article. Expect to see a lot more mini-wikis in the workplace in the near future. A case study, one of the first detailed look at wikis within the enterprise, from the British Council was published by Pebble Road in June 2006.
External Resources
Wikis in Sharepoint 2007, see also screenshots
Wiki changing the enterprise case study
Wikis in Enterprises survey
]]> Thu, 17 Apr 2008 12:51:05 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Trend7 email.hidden@example.com (mcheng) mcheng edited Trend7 Larger organizations are taking a more cautious approach to wikis. In these organizations, wikis are being used to support small project teams that depend upon extensive collaboration, whether it is around a product or a research article. Expect to see a lot more mini-wikis in the workplace in the near future. A case study, one of the first detailed look at wikis within the enterprise, from the British Council was published by Pebble Road in June 2006.
External Resources
Wiki changing the enterprise case study
Wikis in Enterprises survey
How to build your own Wikipedia
]]> Tue, 15 Apr 2008 09:34:19 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Screenshots email.hidden@example.com (Anonymous) Anonymous edited Screenshots]]> Wed, 02 Apr 2008 10:08:57 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Basic+Help email.hidden@example.com (m.c.) m.c. edited Basic Help HELP
Welcome to the Intranet Maturity Framework™ wiki. "This website is a wiki, which means that anyone with access to an Internet-connected computer can edit, correct, or improve information throughout ...simply by clicking the edit page" link (from Wikipedia). If you would like to contribute any external links (i.e. sites you run, blog posts, or current events you've read that are of relevance to the page content), please feel free to click "Edit Page" and insert http:// tags (followed by a space and a descriptor) within a set of "[" "]" to add to the page. Similarly, if you have comments to contribute to the content of the page, please click "Comments" to post your comments. Shortcut to whatyoucando is also available. Additional help can be accessed by going to this page. Please be aware that this is a working document, and that content within this wiki is shared. As such, please review wikipedia's disclaimers, point of view and fair usage polic]]> Tue, 01 Apr 2008 10:48:45 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Trend7 email.hidden@example.com (m.c.) m.c. edited Trend7 Larger organizations are taking a more cautious approach to wikis. In these organizations, wikis are being used to support small project teams that depend upon extensive collaboration, whether it is around a product or a research article. Expect to see a lot more mini-wikis in the workplace in the near future. A case study, one of the first detailed look at wikis within the enterprise, from the British Council was published by Pebble Road in June 2006.
External Resources
Wikis in Enterprises survey
How to build your own Wikipedia
Wikis within the enterprise, pbwiki (pdf white paper)
]]> Tue, 01 Apr 2008 10:43:06 +0000 mod http://intranetmaturity.com/Trend7 email.hidden@example.com (mcheng) mcheng edited Trend7 Larger organizations are taking a more cautious approach to wikis. In these organizations, wikis are being used to support small project teams that depend upon extensive collaboration, whether it is around a product or a research article. Expect to see a lot more mini-wikis in the workplace in the near future. A case study, one of the first detailed look at wikis within the enterprise, from the British Council was published by Pebble Road in June 2006.
External Resources
How to build your own Wikipedia
Wikis within the enterprise, pbwiki (pdf white paper)
Wikis for Project Management
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