February 04, 2013 | Enterprise Apps Today
For mobile business process management (BPM) to be successful, experts say it will need to move beyond simple functionality like task approvals and notifications. Given that an increasingly large portion of work activity – and not just personal email correspondence, but activities that sit squarely in the middle of enterprise workflows -- now occurs outside the office, it's not surprising that companies are showing interest in mobile business process management (BPM)...
January 31, 2013 | Washington Technology
Social media continues to be all the rage for companies, and for very good reason; it lends itself to more efficient communication on micro and macro levels, thereby helping companies better achieve their missions. No matter your brand of social media, it serves the same end: better business...
January 31, 2013 | KM World
No longer the domain of large enterprises, business process management (BPM) is now also feasible for small and medium-sized businesses. And, new features such as social media and mobile applications are making BPM more robust and versatile. Bank of Tennessee, a community bank, wanted to improve its procedures while providing a collaborative environment for workers...
January 14, 2013 | Breaking GOV
If any technology in the last 25 years has demonstrated the consequences of too much of a good thing, it's email. For employees in so many organizations, email's sheer volume has made it almost counterproductive. That's one reason why so many federal agencies are turning to social media tools for interpersonal collaboration...
January 08, 2013 | CIO
Social media is everywhere today. But what does social really mean? If you're just sharing the latest news about who you are dating or a great recipe you just tried for Thanksgiving, then social networking is just about sharing with friends and family. In an organizational context, though, social becomes much more, enhancing the very definition of "work"...
January 08, 2013 | Nextgov
The White House’s Digital Government strategy, issued this past spring, included the following provision: "The public expects to be able to interact with government anytime, anywhere and on any device, so agencies must ensure they can live up to these ever-increasing customer demands..."