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With Office 2016 and its free online counterpart, Office Online, Microsoft has rolled out new tools for teams to collaborate remotely and in real time. We show you what you can't miss.
Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa)
LogicalDOC 7.1 CE Fr 2014 un logiciel (GED) de gestion de documents entièrement gratuit .LogicalDOC vous permet d’optimiser vos recherches en cherchant à travers vos documents à l’aide de paramètres, de mots-clés, ou un contenu (texte complet). L’avantage de LogicalDOC est sa simplicité autant pour l’enregistrement de données que la récupération de fichiers.
http://fluxmark.blogspot.fr/2014/11/logiciel-professionnel-gratuit.html
Via blasco Louis
It’s an open secret in the education community. As we go about integrating technology into our schools, we are increasing the risk and potential for plagiarism in our tradition-minded classrooms.
"Scientific Data to complement and promote public data repositories Scientific Data will be a forum for publications about datasets, but will not be a repository for primary datasets. Primary data associated with Data Descriptors will be stored in one or more external data repositories. Why this distinction? This strategy helps us draw some clear lines around the goals of Scientific Data. By ensuring that the primary datasets are stored in external systems, we make it crystal clear that our goal is to help authors publish content that promotes the scientific value and reusability of their datasets, not to control access to data. We feel that this is a progressive strategy that will help promote collaboration and data consolidation, rather than fragmentation" from source: http://blogs.nature.com/ #Scientific-Data #data #Open-Data #OpenData #Science #research #authors #scientists #collaboration #curation #metadata #publishing
Via ghbrett
Nous vous proposons de découvrir un guide pour mener à bien un projet Open Data. Rédigé par Microsoft, il fait partie d'un ouvrage dédié à l'Open data coordonné par le Réseau des Territoires Innovants, et qui sera diffusé au Forum annuel des INTERCOnnectés les 3 et 4 décembre prochain.
Via Henri Lefèvre
If people are given the right tools and the right environment, will they spontaneously collaborate and share knowledge? Why do some people find it difficult to share and collaborate? Would incentives and rewards make a difference? Collaboration in the workplace is now high on the priority list of many organisations seeking to leverage social technologies to free-up knowledge and provide opportunities for co-creation, co-production and innovation. Gust MEES: I was one of the TOP10 Knol authors (Google Knol discontinued its service as on May 1, 2012) and I was involved in a lot of collaborative articles with multicultural authors and it was a very positive experience... I hope one day having the same opportunity back again on WordPress now... One of our "old knols" (created on November 02, 2010 [we were pioneers]) is being migrated to WordPress here if you would like to check it: - For A Better World http://gustmees.wordpress.com/2011/12/29/for-a-better-world-test/ Read more: http://steve-dale.net/2012/07/12/the-art-of-collaboration-collaborative-behaviours/
Via Gust MEES
Shona Whyte: Nik Peachey has this collection of writing tools on Meaki, including collaborative writing spaces - notepads, wikis, online whiteboards - writing prompts (Toasted Chees) and spelling/word frequency checkers.
Via Rita Simons Santiago, Shona Whyte
Lors des journées IBM Perceptives innovation 2012, 2 ateliers étaient notamment relatifs à la collaboration en entreprise "Collaboration et Réseaux sociaux, comment commencer" par Pierre Milcent et "Faciliter l'innovation chez le collaborateur" par Stefano Pogliani (blog) Le succès de la mise en place d'un Réseau Social d'Entreprise dépend de nombreux facteurs. L'adoption ne se fera que sous certaines conditions.
Via Pattes de Mouches
Nous sommes en 2012, et la vision utopique de l’Entreprise 2.0 telle que décrite il y a déjà cinq ans a du plomb dans l’aile. Force est de constater que l’adoption d’outils et de pratiques « 2.0″ est plus long que prévu (Despite The Hype, Few Enterprise Workers Embrace Social Software). ...
Visual brainstorming is about collaboratively-generating ideas, without using the spoken or written word. You might use objects, which teams put together to solve problems. You might use arts and crafts materials, such as colored construction paper, tape, string, card, pens, and the like. You might use people to create improvisational role-plays. Visual brainstorming need not be limited to physical objects, such as new products. You may also use it to brainstorm processes, services, and activities. All you need is a little imagination and the ability to visualize problems.
Via Lauren Moss
This article was written by Marshall Kirkpatrick for ReadWriteWeb You make data. A lot of it. From Web browsing to link sharing to photos published online, from phone bills to medical records to online banking - almost all of us produce an incredible amount of electronic data that slips right through our fingers... Here's What Went Live 10/19 In case you didn't see it: Very exciting! Singly 1.0 began rolling out to developers Oct. 19, 2011 ****Those first users will be able to build apps that search, sort and visualize contacts, links and photos that have been published by their own accounts on various social networks but also by all the accounts they are subscribed to there. ****Want to search the contents of every link shared by every person you're subscribed to on Twitter (at least as far back as Singly can access)? ****Want to make a slideshow of all the Instagram photos your contacts have posted that have a certain hashtag in them? Or were on a weekend? Or whatever other criteria you can think of? Those kinds of things are possible now. http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/singly_platform_launch.php Curated by JanLGordon covering "Content Curation, Social Media & Beyond"
Via janlgordon
Interesting and very informative piece by Brian Solis for Social Media Today. This is part 6 of a series of posts where Brian introduces his new Book The End of Business as Usual. I must tell you that if you haven't gotten a copy of this book, you should, it is excellent, timely and relevant!
To paraphrase - social media is becoming part of our cultural fabric and even as we witness businesses, governments, sports teams, and almost every organization socialize communication efforts today, ****much of what we see is merely the beginning of something that will one day become something far more important than the medium itself. ****it is about how people are spending their time, interacting and connecting with one another, and what happens as a result. To demonstrate the point, there are some profound findings from the recently released Nielsen Social Media Report. Curated by JanLGordon covering "Content Curation, Social Media & Beyond" http://bit.ly/o0nGrH
Via janlgordon
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Welcome to the Google Docs and Drive community, where we discuss new features of Google Drive, discuss about wanted features or concepts, and solve problems for individuals!
Via John Dalziel
Dans son numéro de juillet-août, la Harvard Business Review (HBR) propose un article intitulé Managing Corporate Social Networks. Le fond de cet article d’Adam M. Kleinbaumet Michael L. Tushman traite du manque d’innovation entre les différents silos de l’entreprise, avec comme exemple introductif flagrant, comment Time Warner en possédant Warner et AOL n’a pas pu créer un iTunes ?
Pour les auteurs, c’est un problème d’ordre structurel. Ces structures en silos sont particulièrement efficaces pour l’application de la stratégie de l’entreprise, mais leur manque de communication transversale, limite voir empêche un certain nombre d’innovations. Il ne s’agit pas de remettre en cause cette organisation, mais bien d’utiliser les réseaux sociaux de l’entreprise pour permettre une collaboration visant à développer les innovations. En effet, non orientés, ces réseaux informels ne seront pas féconds en terme d’innovation.
Via Sebastien Caron, Lockall
L'intelligence collective en image
L'intelligence collective, on en parle beaucoup, mais c'est quoi?
Via Jean-François Grassin, Henri Lefèvre, Isabelle Boucher-Doigneau - Cultureuse, Cédric Debacq, Métiers du WEB, LEBLOND, Ucka Ludovic Ilolo, Karine SACEPE, Lockall, EASI-ie, BOUTELOUP Jean-Paul
Il y a en ce moment plus de 150 logiciels de mindmapping sur le marché. Comment m’y retrouver dans ce foisonnement ? Et comment faire le bon choix parmi ce qu’on me propose ? Voici quelques conseils et critères qui devraient vous aider !
Via Marco Bertolini, Gilles Le Page, nihal abitiu, fduport
"This hot whiteboard illustration of the nuances of social media is going the distance. After sharing it on Facebook & Pinterest, it now appears here in a new context, Transliteracy." Librarians gathered together for a one-day conference on ARLD Day 2012 (27 April) in Minnesota to engage, discuss and connect on the theme “Transliteracy: Constructing Knowledge and Networks and more. ____________________________ “Transliteracy is the ability to communicate meaning between media. ...Transliteracy helps us promote literacy across technological barriers.” ____________________________ Lane Wilkinson, Assistant Professor and reference and instruction librarian at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, advocated a new literacy taxonomy in his keynote presentation. Lane shared his views on "What is Transliteracy? See the full presentation with slides & audio, via the original article link here.
Via Sue Thomas, Deb Nystrom, REVELN
Swabr allows practioners to create their own private microblogging system that only people they authorize can join. Swabr is like Twitter except it is closed off to everyone except those people you really want to interact with. Some learning providers are using Swabr as a bulletin board; it could also be used by practitioners and/or learners to create discussion groups and study groups.
Via John Dalziel
CanvasDropr provides a virtually infinite online canvas on which you and your friends / contacts can easily add, position, resize and rotate photos and video clips at will.
CanvasDropr can be used to brainstorm around visual collections, to select and organize images, and to prepare visual portfolios or tours to share with others or to be published online. From the official site: "The center of the CanvasDropr idea is to work and collaborate on a so-called "Canvas". The canvas can be shared by an unlimited amount of people, and changes made in the canvas are updated real-time in every user’s canvas. Users can easily drag and drop new images directly from their desktop onto the canvas." CanvasDrops allows you to text chat in real-time with other "collaborators" you have invited as well as to set permissions for what "public" users can edit or modify on a "public canvas. It is possible to place photos and video clips coming from Facebook, YouTube, Flickr and Picasa or to import one simply by providing its URL. The final canvas can be shared on FB or Twitter, downloaded as an "image" or a .zip file containing all of its images and can also be "embedded" on any site or blog. The service is free to use. Check this video: http://vimeo.com/31591478
Find out more: http://www.canvasdropr.com/ or you can try it immediately with no need for signup if you alrady have a Twitter or facebook account: http://www.canvasdropr.com/Signup.aspx
Via Robin Good
TeamViewer a annoncé mardi la disponibilité de la version 7. La populaire solution de prise de contrôle à distance inaugure pour l'occasion une nouvelle fonction de réunion en ligne.
Via Frédéric DEBAILLEUL, Eric
Connect people, organisations and services. This service exchange eco-system makes the most of your video and other collaboration technologies.
Via Ana Cristina Pratas
From the article intro: The success of social networks and the move to socialise many others aspects of the web – from content and search to deals and commerce – has captured the imagination of analysts, content creators and brands. Those best positioned to monetise these changes, however, are developing strategies that extend beyond social networks built on who-knows-who to those built on shared interests: so-called "communities of interest". "It's no longer just social media that's social any more – all media is becoming social thanks to the maturation of creative tools and digital distribution," says Troy Young, president of SAY Media. Technology has democratised publishing. This, in turn, has resulted in a new breed of media businesses that see themselves more as curators of content rather than owners. New technology is creating new opportunities to socially interact and is also enabling end users to become their own content curator... [read full article http://j.mp/oWuqnC]
Via Giuseppe Mauriello, Robin Good, janlgordon
This piece was written by Oscar Berg (@oscarberg) for CMS Wire and curated by JanLGordon covering her topic "Content Curation, Social Media and Beyond" on Scoopit. I was especially drawn to this article in relation to Scoopit, as I know from discussions I've had with Guillaume Decugis, this very much speaks to his vision of what this platform could and should become. **By sharing content and helping each other source, review and curate topics of interest, we stay informed, expand the conversation and contribute to others. It's like a collective intelligence of sorts. **An essential part of community building is giving others credit if you repost their content and thanking them for posting it. Intro: "Since the dawn of time, primates have relied on social networks to help the whole group with their environments. This of course applies to humans and our enterprises as well." Here's what caught my attention: Understanding the Dynamic of Your Networks Today we also have information technologies such as social software that anyone can use to build, nurture and make use of their informal networks. **And as the informal networks become visible, they become more usable to both individuals and organizations **as we can better understand their dynamics and how to make proper use of them. **In an environment where change is business as usual and being **more responsive, agile and innovative is the only way to adapt to the environment, who can afford not to understand the dynamics of networks and harness their power with the use of social technologies? Why and for how long? http://www.cmswire.com/cms/social-business/dont-underestimate-the-power-of-networks-012890.php
Via janlgordon
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