Software giant SAP's foray into the Web 2.0 world has delivered the desired results of shorter product cycles and better communication with its customers, in less than six months.
Microsoft has a message for the corporate world: loosen up and embrace the tools of the under-30 crowd.
Microsoft on Wednesday unveiled new versions of its instant messaging and blogging services with beefed-up community, video, search and advertising features.
Bill Gates points to Yahoo's engineers as the key thing that makes Yahoo worth more than US$40 billion to his company.
Months before Saleforce.com and Google integrated their Web applications, Salesforce.com offered to buy Zoho, a direct competitor of Google Apps.
Having recently succumbed to the debatable allure of MySpace, I've taken an interest in how people represent themselves online.
In my last post I covered the knowledge management press's first impression of the Web 2.0 phenomenon. But should we be looking at enterprise Web 2.0 as a KM issue?
On the odd occasion where I have seen the results of surveys of knowledge workers where they are asked to rank the barriers to the adoption of knowledge management inside their organisation, one word keeps popping up at the top of the list again and again: culture.
In the streets of SoHo, New York City, a revolution against the iPod is taking place. But it is not what it seems.
If Australia is going to take information security seriously, we need more people like the ATO's CIO, Bill Gibson.
As the two giants tussle for domination of online advertising dollars, it's increasingly clear that this tug-of-war is really a test of each company's corporate culture.
We explain the dos and don'ts that could save you from getting fired.
Can Internet volunteers improve journalism? Wikipedia co-founder Jimmy "Jimbo" Wales is out to find out.
Lee Siegel is a cultural critic who has written for The New York Times, Slate and The Nation. However, he is perhaps best known for what happened in 2006 when writing for The New Republic.
Billy Hinners, CIO of Autodesk speaks to ZDNet Editor-in-chief Dan Farber about creating design software for its eight million customers in the construction, media and manufacturing industries. He also talks about the company's green strategy, his 20 years in product development and transitioning to his new role as CIO.
Buzz Report: Burning, burning iPods
This week, Molly has some advice for the Japanese government, and imagines a world in which the Mormons run Fa… Watch it now
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HP & Intel Business Technology Power Center
Storage infrastructure on the tender track
Apple has killed the video store; will ISPs be next?
Conroy's filtering plan: security worries
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