marct
03-21-2007, 02:42 PM
While aimed at the public sector and businesses, this new research report from KPMG has so interesting observations about shifts brought about within and between organizations and individuals.
From the executive summary:
New technology can often be disruptive. But the pace of change in information technology over the past few years, and the speed with which technology has has been adopted by Generation Y, poses particular challenges for business in general, and for media companies in particular. What has become known as Web 2.0—a somewhat overused term that refers to a second generation of internet-based services (such as social networking sites, wikis, communication tools, and folksonomies) that emphasize online collaboration and sharing among users—has upset the hierarchy among media companies in a few short years.
Available at http://www.kpmginsiders.com/pdf/Digitalization.pdf
Marc
From the executive summary:
New technology can often be disruptive. But the pace of change in information technology over the past few years, and the speed with which technology has has been adopted by Generation Y, poses particular challenges for business in general, and for media companies in particular. What has become known as Web 2.0—a somewhat overused term that refers to a second generation of internet-based services (such as social networking sites, wikis, communication tools, and folksonomies) that emphasize online collaboration and sharing among users—has upset the hierarchy among media companies in a few short years.
Available at http://www.kpmginsiders.com/pdf/Digitalization.pdf
Marc