| |  Intellipedia | 14 articles |
| Page 1 of 1 | Previous | Next | LEARNING AND WORKING ON THE WEB APRIL 4, 2011  Social learning is what managers do already Here’s an example of a well-used wiki in what one could consider a confidential, highly controlled and regulation-heavy organization: During a typical workday, Intellipedia—the Intelligence Community’s version of Wikipedia—receives about 5,000 contributions. The third anniversary of Intellipedia on Friday, April 17, was anything but a typical workday. Feel free to weigh in. | KAPP NOTES DECEMBER 6, 2008 Pedia Palooza How about the intelligence community's use of Intellipedia. Lately there has been a lot of buzz about using Social Networking software and techniques in organizations. I've written about a number of uses: Social Networking Not Corporate Enough for Your Company? Pharmaceutical Leveraging Web 2.0 --In a Big Way I have recently, given a presentation on the topic. Wikis, Blogs and Social Networks Presentation Materials And I have noticed a number of other Social Networking uses in corporate and government arenas focusing on a Wikipedia-style open exchange of information. | | | | | |
| | | KAPP NOTES NOVEMBER 3, 2009  Selling Social Media for Learning: ASTD Big Question Point to Case Studies The case studies for Pfizerpedia or Intellipedia are great examples of how social media can work in highly regulated industries. This month's ASTD Learning Circuit's Blog Big Question is "How do I communicate the value of social media as a learning tool to my organization?" Here are several ways to help sell Social Media in an organization. Lessons Learned. | OUTSTART KNOWLEDGE SOLUTIONS OCTOBER 3, 2011  Jane Hart on Sharing Knowledge at Work There are many others including the Intellipedia (not to be confused with Intelipedia) run by the US intelligence community.
A number of people have written that the old saying “knowledge is power” has evolved in the new connected enterprise to: “sharing knowledge is power.” Jane suggests that enterprises should tap into this movement.
| JAY CROSS JUNE 28, 2011  Working Smarter eFieldbook $12 Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) – Intellipedia 350. We just cut the price of the eBook to $12. eBook , $12. Paper, $24. By Charles Jennings, Harold Jarche, ?Clark Clark Quinn, Jane Hart & Jay Cross. This is the first edition of the Fieldbook to incorporate QR codes. That’s what these funky-looking little bar codes are called. Excerpt. Workscapes. Workscapes are pervasive. Contents. | | | | | | | |
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ELEMENT K BLOG | MONDAY, JUNE 7, 2010  Reflections on ASTD ICE 2010
But Sean's presentation went much further than discussing their internal " Intellipedia" platform, as the CIA by now actually uses a broad range of Web 2.0 A couple of weeks ago I attended the ASTD 2010 International Conference and Exposition in Chicago, Illinois at McCormick Place. Hosted by ASTD’s local "Chicagoland" Chapter , this year’s theme was “Find Your Value.” And with a wealth of learning and networking opportunities, I for one certainly did just that! First, some numbers, as reported from the official ASTD blog : Total attendance: 8,500. Sessions: 350. MORE >> -
TONY KARRER DELICIOUS LINKS | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 2011 eLearning Learning
Intellipedia (10). Topics. Concepts. Learning (23283). Blogging (11196). Develop (10157). Informal (9833). Create (9883). Train (9361). Design (9212). Technology (8963). eLearning (8807). Social (8649). MORE >> Tools. Twitter (4236). Social Network (2984). LMS (2462). Wiki (2197). Facebook (2262). Flash (1771). PowerPoint (1744). Podcaster (1649). YouTube (1489). LinkedIn (1266). MORE >> Type. Blog (11196). Help (9891). Information (9833). Training (9361). Tools (9557). MORE >> Companies. Google (3025). Adobe (1543). Microsoft (1138). Articulate (1078). Apple (869). MORE >> - How Wiki Software is Changing Communication - Newsweek: International Editions - MSNBC.com
intelligence agencies have begun using a common wiki called Intellipedia, a government-runâ??and Newsweek: International Editions How Wiki Software is Changing Communication How wiki software is reforming bloated bureaucracies and changing the face of communication. By Jessica Bennett Newsweek International Aug. 6, 2007 issue - The United Nations, notorious for endless deliberations, is trying a technological quick fix. Its Global Compact Office, which promotes corporate responsibility, has embraced a once fringe social technologyâ??the the wikiâ??in Wiki softwareâ??easy-to-use MORE >> -
SOCIAL LEARNING BLOG | SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2010  If Wikis Work for National Security, They Can Work For the Rest of Us
While many large corporations still fear wikis for internal communication because they are “hard to control,” a number of intelligence agencies have been using a wiki tool – called Intellipedia – for several years. Thomas Fingar, Deputy Director of National Intelligence for Analysis , describes how Intellipedia was used to create an article about how Iraqi insurgents were using chlorine in improvised explosive devices: They developed it in a couple of days interacting in Intellipedia … No bureaucracy, no mother-may-I, no convening meetings. Apparently, it’s working. MORE >> -
SOCIAL LEARNING BLOG | MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 2010  If Wikis Work for National Security, They Can Work For the Rest of.
While many large corporations still fear wikis for internal communication because they are “hard to control,” a number of intelligence agencies have been using a wiki tool – called Intellipedia – for several years. Thomas Fingar, Deputy Director of National Intelligence for Analysis , describes how Intellipedia was used to create an article about how Iraqi insurgents were using chlorine in improvised explosive devices: They developed it in a couple of days interacting in Intellipedia … No bureaucracy, no mother-may-I, no convening meetings. Apparently, it’s working. MORE >>
- e-Clippings (Learning As Art): OMG.There are spies everywhere sabotaging our organizations!! MARK OEHLERT | SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 2008
- DevLearn ‘09 Keynote: Andrew McAfee #dl09 LEARNING VISIONS | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2009
- OMG.There are spies everywhere sabotaging our organizations!! MARK OEHLERT | SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 2008
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