My social computing inside and outside the four walls

1. Social Computing & Collaboration Outside and Inside the 4 Walls SharePoint Fest Denver 5.20.11

2. Agenda Introduction Primer: Social Networking Definitions & Trends Part 1: SharePoint/Social Networking Outside My 4 Walls Part 2: SharePoint/Social Networking Inside My 4 Walls Summary: Review

3. Social Computing Myth vs Teenage Myth

4. My Background Director of Social Computing at Rightpoint. Rightpoint is a Gold Certified and Managed Microsoft Partner with a specialization in MOSS 2007, Collaboration & Social Networking. Regular speaker and evangelist on the value of Social Networking, Social Media and Social Computing Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn Expert. Tweet this: “Listening to @jwillie rant and rave about SharePoint, Social Computing and Collaboration at #SharePointFest”.

5. Social NetworkingDefinitions & Trends

6. Definition of Enterprise 2.0 “Enterprise 2.0 is the strategic integration of Web 2.0 collaboration technologies into an enterprise's intranet, extranet and business processes.”

7. Social Networking Definitions “A social structure in which technology puts power in communities, not institutions.” Forrester “Social Networking refers to systems that support the gathering, representation, processing, use, and dissemination of information that is distributed across social collectivities such as teams, communities, organizations, and markets. Moreover, the information is not "anonymous" but is significant precisely because it is linked to people, who are in turn linked to other people.” Wikipedia “Enterprise social Networking solutions break down into individuals, groups, content, and the relationships among those three.” NewsGator

8. Social Networking Trends The end of the world as we know it… 5 of the top 10 most popular global websites are web 2.0/social media services People are spending more time on social networking sites then on email Facebook – 58% of users return to the site everyday; users spend an average of 30 minutes per day on the site, 500 million users Twitter – 30+ million users in over 90 countries Digital natives/millenials are entering the workforce in droves Information creation and flow moving to the masses Wikipedia is the 8th most popular global website - far surpassing traditional encyclopedia sources And It’s Not Just for Consumers….

9. Social Media Revolution

10. Social Networking Trends Gartner’s top 10 disruptive technologies 2008-2012: Multicore and hybrid processors Virtualisation and fabric Networking Social networks and social software Cloud Networking and cloud/Web platforms Web mashups User Interface Ubiquitous Networking Contextual Networking Augmented reality Semantics

11. Part I:Social Networking“Outside” Your Four Walls

12. What is it?Collaboration & Social Computing In Our Life.

13. Social Networking with Twitter Using a web page to demonstrate Twitter is like using a web interface to demonstrate email. For many people. a dedicated desktop client helps clarify the value the of Twitter because they can show the results of custom searches. I’ve found that Twhirl, Tweetdeck, and Seesmic Desktop are all useful for demos and ongoing use of Twitter.

14. TweetDeck Example

15. Twitter Hashtag example

17. Facebook *Facebook is built for better communication within Facebook. It’s easy to stay in contact with your network without jumping to outside email apps* Directly email anyone, even if you aren’t connected to them* Thousands of customizable apps, allowing recommendations, 2nd degree of separation, CRM like features, business cards Page 17

18. Facebook *Facebook is built for better communication within Facebook. It’s easy to stay in contact with your network without jumping to outside email apps* Directly email anyone, even if you aren’t connected to them* Thousands of customizable apps, allowing recommendations, 2nd degree of separation, CRM like features, business cards Page 18

19. Facebook *Facebook is excellent in blog integration, photo sharing and tagging, video sharing, and groups. Facebook integrates well with Flickr & YouTube *Viral messaging features, which is great for spreading the word *500 million members and growing…fast. It’s 5x the size of LinkedIN Page 19

20. Linked IN Toolbar Connecting: How to connect Homepage Status update Groups Page 20

21. Linked IN Toolbar Connecting: How to connect Homepage Status update Groups Page 21

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24. Take Away’s Be Remarkable Be Fun Be Helpful Be Supportive Be Controversial Be Resourceful Do NOT Sell

25. Part II:Social Networking“Inside” Your Four Walls

26. E-mail Virtual Workspaces Blogs Calendar Instant Messaging Wikis Evolutionof Collaboration inside the firewall Group Scheduling Enterprise Portals RSS Feeds Discussion Forums Presence Social Networks 1st Wave 3rd Wave: Social Networking 2nd Wave Directories (Taxonomy) Web Conferencing Tagging Groupware Expertise Automation Social Bookmarking Personal Websites People Profiles Mashups Composite Applications “Social Networking is not a fad. Nor is it something that will pass you or your company by. Gradually, Social Networking will impact almost every role, at every kind of company, in all parts of the world. Firms should approach Social Networking as an ongoing learning process, using some of the best practices of firms that have successfully taken the first steps.”1 - Forrester Research

27. Key Business Drivers Drive collaboration & social interaction Discover content in new ways Capture & share tacit knowledge Capture the “wisdom of the masses” via social feedback Build a sense of connection to the company

28. Business Case for Social Computing Employees want to know each other Team members want to put a face with a name. Social profiles not only allow team members to know each other’s face, they also allow them to learn about shared interests. Understanding and knowing your team members builds trust and can lead to synergies and productive team work.

29. The business world is now becoming more interconnected and organizations that want to succeed in this new environment need to become more connected as well. Key questions we need to ask ourselves to be successful: How can we work together better in teams in this new world? How can we improve “effective” communication by connecting people to other people inside and outside our company? How can we manage the flood of unstructured information that’s overflowing our inboxes? Social Computing At Work

30. Where Are We Headed?3 Key Trends To Watch Trend #1: End users will continue to experiment with collaboration and social computing tools within the enterprise. If the tools aren’t available behind the firewall, consumer versions are being brought in, with associated issues of security and compliance. IT organizations will try to regain control by implementing enterprise collaboration strategies. Trend #2: Software as a service continues to build momentum. Organizations are seriously consider cloud computing as an alternative to building in-house infrastructure. Trend #3: Within 10 years, 80 percent of the work performed by employees will be collaborative rather than people working alone. Teams that work together are more frequently working in different locations and even during different hours of the day. The people now entering the work force are highly collaborative and community-centric.

31. Why Should I Care?Unlocking The Business Value. Is there a benefit? Companies often don’t know how to measure the ROI of collaboration. Why? They don’t know where to look! Collaboration doesn't often yield immediate and obvious benefits like when companies see when a new business application (i.e. ERP, CRM) boosts productivity. But…Research shows the direct & indirect benefits of collaboration may actually exceed the gains in efficiency from traditional investments in IT.

32. Why Should I Care?Unlocking The Business Value. Three places to look when searching for the ROI: Look for areas in your organization where sharing and collaboration would promote cross-pollination of information between previously “siloed” groups, cross-functional teams or disparate locations. Look for manual, time consuming, complex (i.e. costly) business processes that deal with multiple people, documents and paper. Look for areas of your organization where innovation and sharing ideas leads to profit.

33. Enterprise Spending On The Rise You are here

34. SharePoint as a Social Networking Platform NewsGator Social Networking Sites enables employees to: Enrich the public & private views of the My Site See what my colleagues are track activity in applications that are important to me! Form connections through Social Network Graphs & Social Bookmarking Build Communities based on areas of interest rather than geography or project teams Increase portal adoption & relevancy through Enterprise RSS

35. Quick Survey Mar 2011 Social Computing: Keys To Adoption

36. Quick Survey

37. Our Experience 2011

38. Our Goal Critical Mass: ExcitedAdopters(66%) 2011

39. Why Do Some Enterprise Social Computing ProjectsMiss The Mark?

40. Top 3 Reasons Why Some Enterprise Social Computing Projects Miss The Mark Stakeholders don’t start with “Why?”. End-users don’t fully understand “What’s in it for me?” The user experience is not as “engaging” and “intuitive” as mainstream social media tools. Feb 2011 Social Computing: Keys To Adoption

41. A Recipe for Failure Typical enterprise social computing project: Feb 2011 Social Computing: Keys To Adoption

42. A Framework For Success

43. A Framework for Success How? What? Why? Feb 2011 Social Computing: Keys To Adoption

44. A Framework for Success What? Why? What? How? Feb 2011 Social Computing: Keys To Adoption

45. A Framework for Success Why are we doing this? Accelerate innovation Improve expertise discovery Enhance knowledge management Feb 2011 Social Computing: Keys To Adoption

46. A Framework for Success What’s in it for me? Communicate how the solution helps me personally achieve success. Communicate usage best practices through anecdotes and other methods. Identifies the specific behavioral barriers that will prevent users fromadopting the solution. Users don't want to be bothered with another system. Are users concerned about having contributions public and uncensored? Do end-users fully understand the benefits? Feb 2011 Social Computing: Keys To Adoption

47. A Framework for Success How do we make it effortless? Less is more Design an effective user experience Enable intuitive features How do we deploy? What is the ideal pilot? How do we educate and train end users? How do we organically manage our community? Feb 2011 Social Computing: Keys To Adoption

48. Client Profile: Abbott Industry:Health & Life Sciences Business Pain: No facility to bring employees together to facilitate knowledge sharing, innovation, idea generation and user generated content through a community-based portal. Rightpoint Solution:New Web 2.0 SharePoint solution enables communities, shared bookmarks, IdeaCenter, collaboration sites, user generated content with voting and moderated discussion forums.

57. SharePoint/NewsgatorSocial Sites

58. SharePoint/NewsgatorSocial Sites

59. SharePoint/NewsgatorSocial Sites

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75. Social ComputingReadiness Assessment Roadmap The Social Computing “Readiness Assessment” helps our customer determine how prepared they are and hoe much benefit they can expect from social computing technologies within their organization based upon the anticipated value and required effort behind each social computing technology. Our process is as follows: Validate End User Needs Identify & Categorize Initiatives Prioritize Initiatives Identify Dependencies Create SC Roadmap

76. 5 S’s of Social Computing Share Support Social Strategy Sales

77. THANK YOU! Jeff Willingerlinkedin.com/in/jeffwillingerfacebook.com/jeffwillingertwitter.com/jwillie