Web 2.0, Social Networking, and SharePoint
  • Professional Networks and Social Publishing in the Legal, Tax & Regulatory Information SegmentThe tools and phenomena generally referred to as Web 2.0 social networking, user-generated content, blogs, wikis, and Twitter have begun to have profound impact on professional publishing markets. Each professional industry segment is adapting to the new Web 2.0 tools in its own way. This report identifies the key players and trends in the new information ecosystem that is now serving legal professionals. It argues that the decentralizing force of new social media will require legal information providers to be nimble and flexible as they continue to address fragmenting information markets in the Legal, Tax & Regulatory Information (LTR) segment.
  • Social Platforms for Publishers: Monetizing the Social GraphSocial networking is one of the top "must-master" initiatives for publishers. It's not a fad, but a new way that most readers will incorporate in their news and information habits. The companies featured in this report have seen this publishing opportunity and moved on it. While there are literally dozens of social network platform providers out there, this report focuses on the six that we believe are the most important providers of social networking platforms to publishers: Jive Software, KickApps, Mzinga, Ning, Pluck, and ThePort.
  • The SharePoint Report 2009 (Basic Edition, Team Use)CMS Watch starts by setting aside the marketing hype and "received wisdom" around SharePoint, in order to evaluate the product's capabilities dispassionately and objectively. The report then looks at SharePoint's strengths and weaknesses, based on customer experiences, interviews with consultants, and hands-on testing. As independent domain experts with no ties to Microsoft, CMS Watch's sole interest lies in helping you figure out Whether, Where, When, and Why to use SharePoint. CMS Watch takes a multidimensional approach, reviewing how SharePoint "fits" well or poorly into enterprises of different types, sizes, and business profiles. The report offers candid, no-nonsense advice for both business and technology decision-makers.
  • The SharePoint Report 2009 (Basic Edition, Site License)CMS Watch starts by setting aside the marketing hype and "received wisdom" around SharePoint, in order to evaluate the product's capabilities dispassionately and objectively. The report then looks at SharePoint's strengths and weaknesses, based on customer experiences, interviews with consultants, and hands-on testing. As independent domain experts with no ties to Microsoft, CMS Watch's sole interest lies in helping you figure out Whether, Where, When, and Why to use SharePoint. CMS Watch takes a multidimensional approach, reviewing how SharePoint "fits" well or poorly into enterprises of different types, sizes, and business profiles. The report offers candid, no-nonsense advice for both business and technology decision-makers.
  • The SharePoint Report 2009 (Enterprise Edition, Team Use)CMS Watch starts by setting aside the marketing hype and "received wisdom" around SharePoint, in order to evaluate the product's capabilities dispassionately and objectively. The report then looks at SharePoint's strengths and weaknesses, based on customer experiences, interviews with consultants, and hands-on testing. As independent domain experts with no ties to Microsoft, CMS Watch's sole interest lies in helping you figure out Whether, Where, When, and Why to use SharePoint. CMS Watch takes a multidimensional approach, reviewing how SharePoint "fits" well or poorly into enterprises of different types, sizes, and business profiles. The report offers candid, no-nonsense advice for both business and technology decision-makers.
  • The SharePoint Report 2009 (Enterprise Edition, Site License)CMS Watch starts by setting aside the marketing hype and "received wisdom" around SharePoint, in order to evaluate the product's capabilities dispassionately and objectively. The report then looks at SharePoint's strengths and weaknesses, based on customer experiences, interviews with consultants, and hands-on testing. As independent domain experts with no ties to Microsoft, CMS Watch's sole interest lies in helping you figure out Whether, Where, When, and Why to use SharePoint. CMS Watch takes a multidimensional approach, reviewing how SharePoint "fits" well or poorly into enterprises of different types, sizes, and business profiles. The report offers candid, no-nonsense advice for both business and technology decision-makers.
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