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2.0 and Interesting Times

Tony Karrer

Interesting post by Dan Pontefract where he provides definitions of some different "2.0" It's worth taking a look at some of these: Enterprise 2.0 is the use of Web 2.0 concepts in an organization; thus, failure to drive its introduction may result in redundant platforms/processes & confused employees Learning 2.0

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Web 2.0 - Consumer vs. Enterprise Use

Tony Karrer

I've talked about adoption of web 2.0 tools in the enterprise before in this blog: Adoption of Web 2.0 and eLearning 2.0 Revisited Enterprise 2.0 - What's the PU? Facilitating Adoption of Web 2.0 Tools Emergence or Big System Web 2.0 Build new work and learning skills in the workforce

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Performance Support

Clark Quinn

Learnscape architects have implemented miniature versions of the internet behind corporate firewalls that provide all of these things, from peer-rated FAQs to wizards, on-line help desks, and best practices repositories. Jay does speak to this in his post, but I'm not sure that the adoption of Enterprise 2.0

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Instructional Design, Training, Statistics, Web, 2.0, & New CEOs

Big Dog, Little Dog

Now is precisely the time to keep investing in the skills and talents of our people. "It Investing now in building new skills will put us in the strongest position as the economy recovers." Firms have at last begun to embrace Web 2.0 technologies in earnest, a trend predictably called Enterprise 2.0.

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43 Great eLearning Posts and 5 Hot Topics Including Google Buzz and iPad

eLearning Learning Posts

The Ability to Lead Remote Employees Will Become the Next 2.0 Skill - trainingwreck , February 22, 2010 Whether small, medium or large in size, organizations have been or are set to grapple with remote based leadership issues. Enterprise 2.0 Formalizing informal learning? It also devours time.

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Through the Workscape Looking Glass

Jay Cross

It’s where work is done and where people hone the skills they need to add value. It goes by many names, from Enterprise 2.0 This includes new hire on-boarding and provision of basic and technical skills (we’re all novices at something). The Workscape should address the needs of learners throughout the extended enterprise.

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How to Replace Top-Down Training with Collaborative Learning (3)

Jay Cross

That’s short for a phrase that kept coming up in conversation when he was writing Enterprise 2.0. Ask net-savvy younger workers how they would like to learn new skills, and they bring up the features they enjoy outside of work: A personal profile so I can share information with my connections. People come first. Others are not.