I’m a big fan of video for work applications. It’s the best way to get information to staff quickly. As such I’ve been using the OpenText Video Service (OTVS) for some time. In fact, we recently developed a ‘Success Story’ about our own use of the service that will be out soon. We already have over 600 internal videos for staff running on OTVS, mostly made in the last year.
But while OTVS is easy to use, it really isn’t practical to train everyone in an organization to use it.
What they need is a simple addition to something they already use, such as OpenText Content Server (f.k.a. Livelink). That’s why I’m so interested in the forthcoming release of a module for OpenText Content Server.
If you’d like a sneak peak, watch this detailed, and somewhat lengthy video (running on the OTVS service):
Showing posts with label video. Show all posts
Showing posts with label video. Show all posts
2011-06-03
Making Connections in an Enterprise
The value of social media to an enterprise is still being proven in many organizations. Since most such 2.0 technologies employ a 'pull' or 'opt-in model', getting staff engaged can be a challenge at first.
I recently developed a 10-step approach to effective enterprise social networking specifically to use within OpenText.
In support of these two steps I developed the following two-minute video which we have deployed on the login page of our Intranet systems.
Anyway, here's the video. It shows screen shots of our internal Content Server system called Ollie, and specifically some of the features of the Pulse social networking offering.
Pulse combines the style of microblogging or status posts made famous by twitter, together with Content Updates. Comments associated with newly added content (digital files) are shown in a 'stream' and other users can add additional comments or 'like' the item.
I recently developed a 10-step approach to effective enterprise social networking specifically to use within OpenText.
- The first step is to add a picture of yourself, not an avatar or the default icon.
- The second step is to add information to your profile.
In support of these two steps I developed the following two-minute video which we have deployed on the login page of our Intranet systems.
- It isn't supposed to be super-professional as we are also encouraging staff to make more videos - if they think they need professional production for every video they'll never get started.
Anyway, here's the video. It shows screen shots of our internal Content Server system called Ollie, and specifically some of the features of the Pulse social networking offering.
Pulse combines the style of microblogging or status posts made famous by twitter, together with Content Updates. Comments associated with newly added content (digital files) are shown in a 'stream' and other users can add additional comments or 'like' the item.
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