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A Wiki-Induced Stimulus for Knowledge Management

eTouch
By : eTouch
INFORMATION
Published : Aug 04, 2009
Length : 8
Type : White Paper
 
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Overview :
The native speakers of the islands of Hawaii probably had no notion of the inadequacy of the Word and Email duopoly to corporate communications when they coined the term Wiki - literally meaning fast. However, Wikis have grown into just that -- a fast and efficient way of fostering knowledge sharing across corporations worldwide; combining elements of Word, email, RSS, plugins and other relevant technologies.
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Browse Related Categories :
Change Management , Content Integration , Enterprise Applications , Knowledge Management , Return On Investment , Secure Content Management
 
The native speakers of the islands of Hawaii probably had no notion of the inadequacy of the Word and Email duopoly to corporate communications when they coined the term Wiki - literally meaning fast. However, Wikis have grown into just that -- a fast and efficient way of fostering knowledge sharing across corporations worldwide; combining elements of Word, email, RSS, plugins and other relevant technologies.Aside from being fast, Enterprise Wikis have grown out of the social need for a more participatory and inclusive form of dialogue. This is especially true as compared to the top-down, hierarchical and role-based nature of Content Management Systems (CMS) that typically follow the model of: "I write; John edits; my boss approves." The CMS trend flourished in the 1990's as a natural method to automate the creation and publishing of web content, specifically html files. However, it fostered an environment in which roles were well-defined, and the final say on what constituted acceptable content resided with a chosen few.
    
 
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