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For Information & Knowledge Management Professionals
(Length: 22 pages)
November 26, 2007 The Seven Tenets Of The Information WorkplaceEnterprise Web 2.0 Pushes the Information Workplace ForwardThis is the 15th document in the "Information Workplace" series by Erica Driver, Connie Moore with Matthew Brown, Rob Karel, G. Oliver Young, Jeffrey S. Hammond, Jamie Barnett Executive Summary (This is a document excerpt)When Forrester first described the Information Workplace in 2005, we positioned it as the next-generation platform that delivered collaboration, content, portals and office productivity — plus a plethora of new capabilities bursting on the scene, such as unified communications and expertise location. But the Information Workplace (IW) has never been about the piece parts. Instead, what makes the Information Workplace transformational is how the piece parts are built into a seamless whole that supports people in the way they want to work. Specifically, we described the IW as role-based, contextual, seamless, visual, and multimodal. Now — fast-forward to late 2007 —enterprise Web 2.0 is rapidly advancing, bringing even greater "Design for People" concepts into the IW. For example, through the power of social networking and mashups, which allow people to have it their way, the IW can go beyond role-based to even become individualized. With enterprise Web 2.0, the IW also gains two new facets: "social" and "quick." With all these characteristics, the IW will better support a "Design for People" world and allow people to work in a much more natural way. Buy Risk-FreeDownload and print PDF immediately. Price: US $499 Our Money-Back Guarantee: If you are not completely satisfied, return it for a full refund within three weeks of your online purchase. Already a Forrester Client?
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Archived Teleconference:
The Emergence Of Web3D
Original air date: Tuesday, April 22, 2008 Also in this series:
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