Comments on: Why Enterprises are sucker-punched by Web2.0 http://binaryplex.com/2008/05/23/enterprises-sucker-punched-by-web20/ The often random thoughts of an Eclectic Architect, Enterprise Technologist, Coffee Addict & Social Media Junkie Thu, 04 Dec 2008 22:40:40 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.3 By: binaryplex.com » Blog Archive » Refactor your life step 6 - Interoperate http://binaryplex.com/2008/05/23/enterprises-sucker-punched-by-web20/#comment-423 binaryplex.com » Blog Archive » Refactor your life step 6 - Interoperate Tue, 27 May 2008 22:13:39 +0000 http://binaryplex.com/?p=75#comment-423 [...] posted on Why Enterprises are Sucker-punched by Web2.0 earlier which got me thinking about what the complexity and interaction on the web really looks [...] [...] posted on Why Enterprises are Sucker-punched by Web2.0 earlier which got me thinking about what the complexity and interaction on the web really looks [...]

]]> By: Ricardo Sueiras http://binaryplex.com/2008/05/23/enterprises-sucker-punched-by-web20/#comment-417 Ricardo Sueiras Fri, 23 May 2008 08:56:22 +0000 http://binaryplex.com/?p=75#comment-417 Tim, all excellent points which lead (for me) to the conclusion that adoption of these tools will not bring the same level of benefits as they provide outside of the firewall. What they do provide however, is the minimum expected platform that people will want to engage with (have you spoken to new recruits and their feelings on Lotus Notes...its not good!) and positioning for what happens next. Maybe that is as good as it gets? I think this is why I see a combination of moving outside the firewall (into the cloud or haze?) and data portability as critical, but we are a while away from that yet. Tim, all excellent points which lead (for me) to the conclusion that adoption of these tools will not bring the same level of benefits as they provide outside of the firewall. What they do provide however, is the minimum expected platform that people will want to engage with (have you spoken to new recruits and their feelings on Lotus Notes…its not good!) and positioning for what happens next. Maybe that is as good as it gets?

I think this is why I see a combination of moving outside the firewall (into the cloud or haze?) and data portability as critical, but we are a while away from that yet.

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