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Search Enter keywords, a title or a report id number below. In All Categories --------------------- Telecom & Computing Business & Finance Mfg & Construction Pharma & Healthcare Consumer & Retail Gov & Public Sector Energy & Transport Country Reports Company Reports --------------------- Transcripts Advanced      Select a currency for use throughout the site Australia Dollars Canada Dollars Euro Japan Yen Sweden Kroner Switzerland Francs UK Pounds US Dollars Viewing report Order by Fax Printer Friendly PDF Brochure Send to Friend Enquire before Buying Electronic Web 2.0 in 2008: First the Blueprint, then the Foundation Saugatuck Technology, Dec 2007, Pages: 6   Description        Enquire before Buying    Send to a Friend   While Web 2.0 has garnered a lot of attention in the media, and investment by solution providers, in 2007, there is still work to be done before it can be considered enterprise-grade. Chief among the inhibitors to adoption is that the “blueprint” required by enterprise IT executives – the implementation roadmap and business case – are not yet complete. Further, when they are complete, they will look very different from those used to justify and manage earlier generations of information technology. We believe that – following the pattern established by the adoption of SaaS in the enterprise – Web 2.0 will likely make a name for itself by facilitating interactions between customers and employees in the CRM and HR arenas. Just as solutions in those areas proved the worth of SaaS, we believe that Web 2.0 will first prove its business worth in those areas as well. Because leveraging Web 2.0 by definition necessitates a wholesale change in the way companies collaborate, communicate and negotiate, IT managers must take a different approach to introducing it into the enterprise, which includes creating Web 2.0 playgrounds and preparing to manage the metadata explosion. This new approach is essential to Web 2.0 success, and represents opportunities for vendors in the Web 2.0 ecosystem to establish themselves as credible solution providers. Similarly, vendors who can help their customers to build the new business case for enterprise-grade Web 2.0 will also be better positioned for long run success. Customers who bought this item also bought Web 2.0 and the Enterprise: Strategies to Maximize New Opportunities towards Web 3.0 Enterprise Web 2.0: Building the Next-generation Workplace Enterprise 2.0 Mobile Internet 2.0 Creating Business Value with Web 2.0 Mobile Web 2.0: Leveraging �Location, IM, Social Web & Search� 2008-2013 Web 2.0 or Bubble 2.0? Security for a Web 2.0+ World: A Standards-Based Approach Security in a Web 2.0 Environment Finding the Business Value in Web 2.0 The 2009-2014 Outlook for Web 2.0 Technologies in Japan The 2009-2014 Outlook for Web 2.0 Technologies in Greater China

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