GovIT at Cloud Expo
June 23, 2009 - During this morning’s IAC breakfast, discussing
“Transparency, Collaboration and Web 2.0”, a panelist made a very
interesting point. While the US Federal Government’s use of Internet social
media services and cloud-based information-sharing applications is well
underway, albeit at the very earliest of stages (mainly due to significant
policy, privacy, security and simple “newness” issues), by far one of the
major risks lies with accountability.
Accountability in collaboration and information-sharing environments is
typically achieved to some degree by association of metadata with the
information packages being exchanged, or with the “containers” of online
events and the trusted identities of those participating in the dialogue.
With ... (more)
New Media on Ulitzer
The jury’s still out for most businesses on whether or not significant
effort is made in “tweeting” information via Twitter.com – but the
evidence is IN regarding whether or not to simply sign up and prepare to do
so.
Your company’s online popularity, reputation and ultimately success is
derived from two core things – what you say, and what others say about you.
Let’... (more)
GovIT at Cloud Expo
Attendance at today's Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association
(AFCEA) Bethesda Chapter Breakfast Series entitled "Federal Cloud Computing
Environments – Modernizing IT Systems" was very heavy, as viewed from the
Blackstone Technology Group sponsored table.
The panel discussion and DC Federal IT community networking conversation
revolved around the push... (more)
There's been a lot published and dissected over the value and methods for
successful corporate blogging, and the intersections between corporate and
employee use of social media. What's not been discussed much is the
application of Systems Engineering Methodology, within the Information
Management Architecture Domain, to implementation of corporate blogging.
Being that a corporate bloggi... (more)
In his October 2009 Newsletter, James Bowles, Washington DC’s leading
Executive Business Coach and career transition consultant, outlines the
facets of your personal “brand” and reputation – that stand to scrutiny
when you’re not around. What do people say about you when you aren't
around? Or more importantly, what does your boss, current (or future) client,
or other key stakeholders and... (more)