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In this first of a three-part series, we explore the evolution of Management For Opportunity. How did “manager” become a dirty word?
Hometel Travel has created a different kind of social network, one that lets its users connect with homeowners and property managers through any personal or professional network they wish.
The market for Enterprise 2.0 apps has taken off in the time since I first alerted consumer software entrepreneurs to this huge new opportunity (“Enterprise 2.0: Calling Consumer Internet Entrepreneurs!”). Multiple venture-backed Enterprise 2.0 companies already boast billion-dollar-plus valuations, and there have been a number of quick and profitable exits (EchoSign, Jigsaw and TripIt, for example).
Social intranets, as part of a broader social enterprise strategy, are increasingly more commonplace and there are no shortage of technology suppliers ready to add the functionality to your portal.
Nearly 30 percent of Americans get their news from social media, according to a recent survey from Schools.com, which found that, among them, 59.5 percent of respondents get their news from Facebook, compared with 19.9 percent from Twitter, 12.7 percent from YouTube, and 11.6 percent from Google Plus.
Is your business getting good value from customer relationship initiatives, or are you even able to quantity it? Gartner says unlikely.
Glancee, the iOS and Android application, allowed users to find new friends based on their current locations.
Posted by Iryna Dubenyuk on May 7, 2012 in Featured Articles, Social Networking, Web 2.0 | View Comments New forms of customer relationship management are moving to the forefront of enterprise capabilities as companies begin a new era of investment in the function, says new data.
People mostly perceive with sight and it should not be a surprise that it’s images and visuals that grab the attention. And when people see something nice they want to share.
Consumers are increasingly turning to social networks to access information and manage their health care, according to a new survey by the Health Research Institute at PwC US.
Researchers have proved that the tweet that broke the news of Osama bin Laden’s death was trusted because the author was viewed as a reliable source.
