A week in Tweets: 28 Feb-6 Mar 2010
Another week, another month, and it’s back to the usual collection of Tweets and links. Usual layout, after the usual ‘Read more…’ link.
Another week, another month, and it’s back to the usual collection of Tweets and links. Usual layout, after the usual ‘Read more…’ link.
It’s another week. Which means another exciting (or somesuch) collection of Tweets and links. Which – yes, as you’d no doubt expect – means the usual categories preceded by the usual ‘Read more…’ link.
Over to you if you’re interested, anyway.
It’s another week of Tweets and links – somewhat late due to overload elsewhere. Usual categories, usual ‘Read more…’ link.
And it’s back with another collection of Tweets and links, usual categories, usual mixtures, usual ‘Read more…’ link:
Another week, another collection of Tweets and links…
A handful of extended conversations, and a special section on the TOGAF conference in Seattle. Beyond that it’s the usual categories that I hope you find useful, preceded by the usual ‘Read more…’ link:
Oops – running late again. The week’s usual collections and categories, with a few extra discussions on specific topics – which is why it’s a fair bit longer than usual. Click on the ‘Read more…’ link, anyway.
Every enterprise has a story, of course – many of them, in fact. Yet there’s also a deeper story that defines the enterprise itself, what the enterprise is. It’s not just that the enterprise has a story: the enterprise is a story.
What’s special about the enterprise-story is that every participant in the enterprise chooses to engage with that story. In a sometimes very literal sense, they each see themselves within the story. So how could and should that story be told, by whom, in what forms, via what means or media? And since it’s a story that’s also shared by every participant in the enterprise, there are some real questions about ownership here: if the enterprise is a story, who really owns the enterprise?
Just what that means in practice for the enterprise, and the risks and opportunities that it implies, seems a theme that’s worth exploring – not just for enterprise-architects, but for almost everyone else as well. So whatever your interest, although this is going to be another long post, you may find it more relevant than some of my other recent articles. Click on the ‘Read more…’ link to keep going, anyway.
The current week’s-worth of assorted Tweets and links, in the usual categories, and with the usual ‘Read more…’ link to open ‘em up.
And the usual stack of Tweets and links collected during this week. Same old categories, same old ‘Read more…’ link – explore more as you may wish.
Another week gone past, running late again… usual collection, usual categories, perhaps rather more than usual this time; the usual “after the ‘Read more…’ link, anyway.