TON'S INTERDEPENDENT THOUGHTS |
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My current thoughts repository on the web
Interdependent Thoughts also available in Dutch and German
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The Patchwork PortalThe why The what basic set-up of the platform The public part serves as the face to the world of course. The non-public parts are accessible to members and invited guests on a project-basis. Wiki-pages are for dialogue, projects, collaboration, documenting, news and other functions concerning the ongoing activities within the network. The internal blog is the place to share stories and interests that do not connect to current activities but members think might well become projects or relevant themes for the group. The forum is used for discussion, and decision making processes (where wiki pages would be less suited). Stuff within the wiki that is ready for public use can easily be moved out of the community part of the platform by altering the access rights for that page. This creates an easy flow from the shielded parts to the open parts. The how I am not a coder, but a knowledge management adviser. But I like tinkering with code to understand tools better. Most of this platform is done by crude hacking on my part and extensive code borrowing from development communities, to which both Wordpress and Wikka lend themselves very well (though SMF less so, as the code seems way more complex to me) through either plugins for Wordpress or so called actions for Wikka. Kudos to those that keep contributing effort and code to these projects! The who We did a workshop in May in Amsterdam, and will do one next week at our place. [UPDATE: have done a workshop] One of the take-aways for me is that my ability for choosing the right output channel has increased, especially in choosing the right level of openness and privacy and the right posting context. This by switching between public- group- and private places to post, and still being able to keep it all traceable and accessable for myself. (Not like posting it somewhere and then forgetting it's there) during the Amsterdam workshop Missing piece of the puzzle Comments
Nice explanation of our platform, Ton. What we all should do is perhaps add our endorsements for the value this has created for the group. Personally, I think the platform you built and the "home" it has provided for sharing our ideas, giving us a shared common space to play together -- as well as a repository for our individual contemplations and projects -- has helped glue the group together. You demonstrate your value at every touching point, Ton, and we all appreciate your contribution and wisdom here. Posted by: Colby at September 24, 2005 03:27 PMIt's not entirely clear what your requirements are, but when it comes to "community plumbing", Drupal (drupal.org) probably has the best feature set. But you might not want to drag in yet tool in your portal... Posted by: Pascal Van Hecke at September 24, 2005 05:09 PM>One of our main wishes for now is to include CRM-like features that offer the linking functionality that social networking platforms have. Could you explain that a little bit further? btw: the comments dont like my name, for that the underscore Posted by: Nils Lindenberg at September 24, 2005 05:41 PMDrupal is a Content Management System, whereas Ton is looking for Customer Relationship Management. If I understand everything correct (please comment if I don't, Ton), by linking a CRM to the Wiki, the group would be able to directly connect from (all) its ongoing activities to (all) its contacts. Real cool. And one step further... what would happen if the group can add the social networks of its contacts to this? It would directly link their ideas (while still in the brainstorming phase!) to people that have interest in them - whether they can use them, can contribute to them, or some other interest. That would make a very impressive system! For instance, it would allow the group to estimate the impact of their ideas and adjust these ideas based upon existing social links! Or it would enable the group to target their ideas to potential clients with proven interests. Or... And so on - some smart ass..ociate you are, Ton! :) ___ Very nice! Congrats. Posted by: Thomas N. Burg at September 26, 2005 09:09 PMOliver Wrede writes about this too: Post a comment
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