Comments on: The Enterprise of 2010 (plus) http://binaryplex.com/2008/05/21/the-enterprise-of-2010-plus/ The often random thoughts of an Eclectic Architect, Enterprise Technologist, Coffee Addict & Social Media Junkie Thu, 04 Dec 2008 22:05:02 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.3 By: Ricardo Sueiras http://binaryplex.com/2008/05/21/the-enterprise-of-2010-plus/#comment-410 Ricardo Sueiras Wed, 21 May 2008 11:47:38 +0000 http://binaryplex.com/?p=68#comment-410 For me, to some extent I echo Charlie by saying that the enterprise for the future will be pushing as many services and functions into the cloud, allowing for few (if any) dependencies on local IT. If we look at why we have things like standards was/is to solve issues such as complexity, cost and skills. Web2.0 and pushing everything into the cloud allows for us to review this position, allowing users to chose what they want to users/groups to make them productive, as it is all underpinned by standards such as RSS, dataportability, etc. For me, to some extent I echo Charlie by saying that the enterprise for the future will be pushing as many services and functions into the cloud, allowing for few (if any) dependencies on local IT.

If we look at why we have things like standards was/is to solve issues such as complexity, cost and skills. Web2.0 and pushing everything into the cloud allows for us to review this position, allowing users to chose what they want to users/groups to make them productive, as it is all underpinned by standards such as RSS, dataportability, etc.

]]> By: Charlie http://binaryplex.com/2008/05/21/the-enterprise-of-2010-plus/#comment-409 Charlie Tue, 20 May 2008 23:58:31 +0000 http://binaryplex.com/?p=68#comment-409 I'm just reading Nick Carr's the big switch at the moment which is a great read. Enterprise 2.0 really arrives when it's possible for a company to have all its computers, servers and IT staff stolen and still be able to function seemlessly by popping to Harvey Norman and buying a few new laptops. I’m just reading Nick Carr’s the big switch at the moment which is a great read.

Enterprise 2.0 really arrives when it’s possible for a company to have all its computers, servers and IT staff stolen and still be able to function seemlessly by popping to Harvey Norman and buying a few new laptops.

]]>