Web 2.0 for busniess

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Hoboken, NJ ; John Wiley and Sons ; 2010Description: vii, 87 p; Includes indexSubject(s): DDC classification:
  • C 302.231 W58b
Summary: As the authors noticed (and who couldn't notice) the move of Web 2.0 from a niche area to part of the day-to-day fabric of our lives they KNEW this book was needed. We had Facebook and MySpace pages, we read blogs, we listened to our iPods and joined in on forums! Without thinking. Web 2.0 had become part of our lives. But... could and would Web 2.0 become part of the business environment? We thought so! In December 2007, at the IAIM/ICIS conference in Montreal, Canada, one of the co-authors pleaded with Beth Golub, acquisitions editor of John Wiley & Sons to publish this book. This co-author was finding that a growing part of his day was spent interacting with students on Facebook, reading blogs, having classes develop interactive and collaborative assignments using Wikis, using Skype for phone calls and reading news feeds.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Barcode
Book Book PCC CIRCULATION C 302.231 W58b (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 4138

As the authors noticed (and who couldn't notice) the move of Web 2.0 from a niche area to part of the day-to-day fabric of our lives they KNEW this book was needed. We had Facebook and MySpace pages, we read blogs, we listened to our iPods and joined in on forums! Without thinking. Web 2.0 had become part of our lives. But... could and would Web 2.0 become part of the business environment? We thought so! In December 2007, at the IAIM/ICIS conference in Montreal, Canada, one of the co-authors pleaded with Beth Golub, acquisitions editor of John Wiley & Sons to publish this book. This co-author was finding that a growing part of his day was spent interacting with students on Facebook, reading blogs, having classes develop interactive and collaborative assignments using Wikis, using Skype for phone calls and reading news feeds.

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