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The Convergence of Tomorrow’s Technology

Posted on April 10, 2012 by Tyson Hartman

Recently I read an article from Inc.com that outlined the six major tech trends for 2012. Inc.com claimed that these trends could create huge opportunities or huge disruptions in the enterprise. As I read through the six trends (predictive technology, HTML5, high resolution displays, social analytics, speech for business and business-ready storage), it struck me [...]

My company's founders must have had amazing foresight 14 years ago when they named us Engage. I love seeing articles like this where "Engage" is the first step to any process (and in this case, as a happy coincidence, we're actually sellers of DNN Social, an enterprise social software platform). Self promotion aside, I love : Jason Stone, Engage Software commented on Enterprise Social Technologies to Power Innovation – Part One
Good article Florin. When most people think of social collaboration (within an IT or business context at least), they tend to think of asynchronous collaboration tools like Yammer!, LinkedIn, Twitter, etc. Whilst there is no denying these types of tools are important, ubiquitous and pervasive, I really think that social collaboration needs to consider real : Dee Chury commented on The Three Frontiers of Social Collaboration
Nice IQ Test, very resourceful and useful. : Rose commented on Test Your IQ (Innovation Quotient)
Very much agreed KP, I have witnessed organizations which have taken customers for a ride but focussing on their short term gains.This has resulted in loss of market share to competitor, new entrants into the industry who have been attracted by a vacuum created by organizations failing to embrace customer centricism.Competitors have gained substantial market : Chakanetsa commented on Is Your Organization Customer-Centric or Customer-Focused?
As you point out, buildings have had automatic doors for years. The idea on the elevators was to generate some different thinking, plus possibly linking to facial recognition that Kinect has for say an apartment or condo. I agree that in many instances Kinect could be used, but a touch screen or : Aaron Reich commented on Exploring Microsoft Kinect for Windows