‘Business Models et al.’ Archive

OSMB: Collaboration changes the game (in application development, too)

Today I’m at the OSMB conference and posting and twittering notes, most of those notes will be posted over at my frogpond Enterprise Collaboration blog (see e.g. Open Source Meets Business (OSMB) – Tag 1 and Trendstudie Open Source im Unternehmen, german language alas). Something with a more BMID-twist is the session “Collaboration Contagion – […]

Earmarked innovation podcasts

DE: Links zu einigen kürzlich gefundenen Podcasts rund um Innovationsthemen Some newly found and earmarked innovation podcasts, starting with the Forrester Information & Knowledge Management podcast (RSS), then a Swiss radio podcast and to finish a Business Week Innovation of the week Good Strategic Planning Will Outlast A Downturn, Don’t Cut Here (mp3) Rob Koplowitz […]

Business model innovation platform, book and workshops

DE: Ankündigung eines Geschäftsmodellinnovations-Workshops von Alex Osterwalder, und ein paar Worte zur kollaborativen Plattform auf der sein neuestes Buch entsteht. My friend and consulting peer Alexander Osterwalder is organising a business model innovation workshop at Geneva on the 22. (you might ponder Mumbai or Bangalore, India as well, he’s there end of January). This is […]

Closing up some of my open tabs …

Business Week lists its top 10 of innovation and design books for 2008, books that “had an original thesis, tapped into a trend that seemed clearly part of the zeitgeist, or simply provoked us, making us think differently about the world or how better to monetize, mix, or manage fresh ideas”. And Blown to Bits […]

LeWeb Day 1 – looking back and collecting links

A little looking back at day 1 of LeWeb conference in Paris: Loic has done a good job bringing together 1,600 attendees to this tech conference. Plus, in the hightime about 2,000 people were tuning into the stream (with a backchannel running alongside) that Ustream and Swisscom arranged. Great lever it is indeed. So while […]

Getting back at them …

Monty Python launches its own YouTube channel “getting their own back” on people who have been illegally uploading their clips onto Youtube. “We know who you are, we know where you live and we could come after you in ways too horrible to tell” That’s the way to do it, be transparent and honest 🙂 […]

Phishing explained (and visually exposed, too)

Nice treat on a sunday morning – Lee has done a great job again (as always), good to see as well that the freemium model is paying out (ad supported free videos, ad-free hi-res versions for sale …)