By Joe on July 15, 2008
“Social Graph” is not just a singular noun.
“The Social Graph” is a popular misnomer that has plagued the social networking portability conversation ever since Brad Fitzpatrick catalyzed the blogosphere with a vision about the Global Social Graph.
But in fact, “The Social Graph” has little real value outside of computer science elegance. Nobody but Big [...]
Posted in ProjectVRM, Uncategorized, Vendor Relationship Management | Tagged social graph, user centrism, User Driven, Vendor Relationship Management, VRM, VRM2008, VRMWorkshop2008 |
By Joe on July 8, 2008
If you’re going to bet your company on a platform, pick the open one.
That was my advice last month at the Caltech/MIT Enterprise Forum on Platforms. It turned into a lively debate (you can check out the audio for the June 8 2008 event), almost inevitably pitting me against Peter Coffee of Salesforce.com, with Marc [...]
Posted in ProjectVRM, Vendor Relationship Management | Tagged Caltech/MIT Enterprise Forum, Level 4 Platform, Marc Andreessen, Marc Canter, Peter Coffee, Platform, project VRM, Salesforce.com, VRM, VRM2008, VRMWorkshop2008 |
By Joe on April 15, 2008
Phil Whitehouse recently served up some nuggets to stimulate conversations at next week’s VRM2008 in Munich.
I’ve been thinking a lot about VRM lately. Not so much about what it means, but rather the mechanism of how it can work.
If you’re new to VRM, it can be summarised like this: it’s the reciprocal of CRM. Rather [...]
Posted in ProjectVRM, Vendor Relationship Management | Tagged Bart Stevens, Personal Address Manager, Phil Whitehouse, VRM, VRM2008 |
Recent Comments