http://shannonturlington.com/2009/02/05/a-wikis-power-comes-from-participation/ I write to get it out of my head. Fri, 30 Jul 2010 15:49:20 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.com/ http://shannonturlington.com/2009/02/05/a-wikis-power-comes-from-participation/#comment-830 Connect to any aggregator and knowledge starts flowing « Fredzimny’s CCCCC Blog Mon, 11 May 2009 14:56:53 +0000 http://shannonturlington.com/?p=438#comment-830 [...] A wiki’s power comes from participation (shannonturlington.com) Photographer Susanne Walstrom http://www.lundlund.com/photographers/susanne-walstrom Possibly related posts: (automatically generated)Cultural barriers as a KSF for social networking projectsAssisting you to determine the optimal mix of the multiple dimensions of kn…Is there an Indian caste system within your organizationWIC future of technology presentation: Is your intranet dead? [...] [...] A wiki’s power comes from participation (shannonturlington.com) Photographer Susanne Walstrom http://www.lundlund.com/photographers/susanne-walstrom Possibly related posts: (automatically generated)Cultural barriers as a KSF for social networking projectsAssisting you to determine the optimal mix of the multiple dimensions of kn…Is there an Indian caste system within your organizationWIC future of technology presentation: Is your intranet dead? [...]

]]> http://shannonturlington.com/2009/02/05/a-wikis-power-comes-from-participation/#comment-594 Michele Martin Thu, 05 Feb 2009 21:53:54 +0000 http://shannonturlington.com/?p=438#comment-594 Shannon, these are some great dead ideas about wikis that I've also seen in action myself. It's interesting that for the most part, using a wiki isn't technologically that difficult. It's much more about changing mindsets and letting go of our beliefs about things like ownership and making mistakes in a more "public" setting. I still have people email me things to add to our wikis or call me to leave a comment, rather than just leaving a comment on the wiki. We hold on so tightly to the old ways of doing things. . . Shannon, these are some great dead ideas about wikis that I’ve also seen in action myself. It’s interesting that for the most part, using a wiki isn’t technologically that difficult. It’s much more about changing mindsets and letting go of our beliefs about things like ownership and making mistakes in a more “public” setting. I still have people email me things to add to our wikis or call me to leave a comment, rather than just leaving a comment on the wiki. We hold on so tightly to the old ways of doing things. . .

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