Under the Radar - Blog
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Saved by 5 people (2 private), first by anonymouse user on 2007-03-26
- Ccmaria on 2007-03-29 - Tags diigo_review
- Ken on 2007-03-27 - Tags blog , blogging , diigo
- Abo46n2 on 2007-03-26 - Tags diigo , technology , web2.0
- Wade on 2007-03-26 - Tags diigo , review
- Maggie_diigo on 2007-03-26 - Tags diigo
Public Sticky notes
Summary: The judges' largest recommendation for these companies is to grow from the bottom up... Which loosely translates to make raving fans of the individual user and then make an enterprise version. Look at BlackBerry in the enterprise, Craiglist, Ebay... It's just that you really have to put something out there, being focused, and being clear about your business model...
Highlighted by maggie_diigo
Diigo is one of the most talked about collaboration/sticky-note companies. It's certainly the kind of product that you have to play with to derive the value. BTW, Diigo stands for Digest of Internet Information Groups & Other stuff.The origins of the company are interesting. The CEO is in the asset management business and had to read an enormous number of SEC filings - it was a great way to track and share information. Right now it's free, but eventually they will charge for advanced features.
Highlighted by maggie_diigo
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Highlighted by abo46n2
on 2007-09-03 by abo46n2
Existing annotations can be seen within webslides
Approver.com provides a document sharing and reviewing system. The pain point that Approver is solving is avoiding the back and forth of email attachments. Alerts to changes can be received via RSS feeds, RSS, and email (least desired!) Why wouldn't Google do this?
Highlighted by abo46n2
WorkLight allows "Web 2.0-style" access to corporate applications allowing users to customized/personalized interface via a secure RSS reader.
Highlighted by abo46n2
And all of them have a daunting task of gaining real traction and adoption before the big guys just add these themselves. The presenters felt a little misjudged as enterprise 2.0 plays (which they are not), but I'm not really sure what kind of traction they will get, regardless.
Highlighted by abo46n2
on 2007-09-15 by abo46n2
This is interesting....
Team edition is $4 per month up to about $1000 for enterprises of 500 or so. Adoption is one of the main problems they face.
Highlighted by abo46n2
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