This paper discusses tips and issues with using social networking sites – creating business pages – or social media for business. The discussion also touches upon policies and guidelines to manage members/users who want to connect with your organization or its employees/members.
This paper discusses the legal implications of monitoring and managing student activities online – should an institution monitor student activity? how to prevent cyber-bullying? should you create a social media policy?
This paper defines and describes wikis – taking Wikipedia as an example – in depth and then discusses their use in the corporate context. The author argues that to understand wikis one must focus on two concepts – the simple web based multi-user document management technology and a management philosophy that encourages knowledge management rather than dictates it.
This paper looks at the wiki phenomenon and how it fits into web 2.0 to enhance collaboration among geographically dispersed teams and groups. The discussion leverages extensive literature review and case studies to provide guidance on using wikis in the corporate context.
This paper – written by a lawyer for lawyers – delves into the ocean of data on social networking sites that can be used in litigation in an ethical manner.
This research focuses on a simple question: why did Webvan fail and Peapod succeed? It uses four factors to compare the failure of one and the success of the other in the same market! The factors are: managerial decisions, logistical infrastructure, technological systems, and marketing strategies.
This research paper examines the causes of failure and success in Dot Coms engaged in e-Commerce. It presents a preliminary framework that identifies the key factors that govern Dot Com success.<br /><br />Note: Contains scary mathematical equations. Please ignore and focus on the proposed framework.