Program by Track
Program by Type
A-Z Program Titles
Choosing a Web Content Management System
Collaboration 2.0: Interacting Profitably in a Connected World
Drupal 201: The Poster Child for Web 2.0 Community-Driven Website
Escaping the Static Cling: Delivering Dynamic Web Content
How to Develop an Enterprise Content Syndication Strategy
Internet 3.0: The Web as a Content Management System
Migrating Legacy Content: How to Improve Content Usability and Quality Through a Migration Project
Multi-Channel WCM Projects: Making Them Work
Next Generation Web Content Management with a Dash of Web 2.0
Open Standards and the Convergence of Wikis and Content Management Systems
Repurposing: Does Web Content Management Require New Metadata?
Social Media Optimization: Digg, Del.icio.us and Beyond
Web 2.0 and WCMS: Lessons We Can Learn From Web 2.0
Web 2.0 Meets the Enterprise: Lessons of an Effective Corporate Sales and Marketing Portal
Web Content Management in a Multimedia World: Blogs, podcasts, Audio, Video, Text....Oh My!
Session Details
Web 2.0 Meets the Enterprise: Lessons of an Effective Corporate Sales and Marketing Portal
Speaker: Jeff CramTime: 2:30 PM - 3:30 PM Date: November 26
Track: Web 2.0 & Workshops
How does a global corporation like Siemens AG, with a massive accumulation of content assets and internal knowledge, effectively share its collective wisdom across a global, multilingual employee audience? Learn from one of Siemens’ billion-dollar divisions, which is tackling this challenge with a powerful sales and marketing portal that uses multiple Web 2.0 concepts in practical ways to serve an enterprise audience.
This workshop-style session will provide the back story and process by which ISITE Design (a full-service interactive agency in Boston, MA and Portland, OR) created an enterprise enterprise portal. It will discuss how the site leverages tools and concepts including web CMS, Google search appliance, faceted search, user-generated content, folksonomies, online employee communities and collaboration, document management and content ratings – and make it available on six internal global sites in nearly a dozen languages.
Beyond highlighting functional and technical parts of the effort, this event will also solicit audience participation, commentary and self-reflection to help participants vision how a “Web 2.0-meets-the-enterprise” approach could provide a powerful answer to their content and knowledge management needs. It will also provide tactics to help participants overcome cultural and executive resistance while showing the value of such an approach.
Take-away lessons include:
- Usable ideas for applying Web 2.0 concepts inside your enterprise
- Practical uses of folksonomies to categorize corporate content/knowledge
- Tactics to help you gain executive support and pitfalls to avoid
- Ideas for rallying internal support from a resistant employee culture
- Best practices for weaving together multiple technologies (CMS, Search, etc.) to create a powerful solution
- Best practices for web content translation



