Comments on: Clearspace looks cool http://www.webthingsconsidered.com/2006/12/21/clearspace-looks-cool/ Sat, 30 Jul 2011 18:47:35 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Adarsh http://www.webthingsconsidered.com/2006/12/21/clearspace-looks-cool/comment-page-1/#comment-95878 Adarsh Tue, 27 Oct 2009 10:43:18 +0000 http://www.webthingsconsidered.com/?p=192#comment-95878 Clearspace and Telligent are business class products, which combine the popular tools of social software such as blogs, groups, projects, tasks, discussions, polls etc. By using them for your company every day needs, you will experience the improvement of the communication between customers and your personnel, which will increase the loyalty of your clientele and your public image. This is quite important, don’t you think so? One of the main tasks of every business is the creation of a solid team of colleagues. When every person is a part of a team, which works on a common task, the lively interest arises and joint efforts become more and more effective. If you want to find the best way to solve your issues in Marketing and human resources and allow your personnel to discuss the problems together and share the ideas, Clearspace and Telligent are the products of your choice. The rich functionality and the reliability are the factors, that made Jive and Telligent Community leaders of the social community products. More than 15% of Fortune 500 companies use these solutions in their every day work. You have the opportunity to purchase these products at a very affordable price, just contact me. Also professional team will help you to solve any configuration or usage issue. You can contact me by email or MSN, and I will answer all your questions and help you to make the right choice. Be sure that prices will surprise you. Best regards, Adarsh Mehta mail: Adarsh.webport@gmail.com msn: Adarsh.webport@gmail.com Clearspace and Telligent are business class products, which combine the popular tools of social software such as blogs, groups, projects, tasks, discussions, polls etc. By using them for your company every day needs, you will experience the improvement of the communication between customers and your personnel, which will increase the loyalty of your clientele and your public image. This is quite important, don’t you think so?

One of the main tasks of every business is the creation of a solid team of colleagues. When every person is a part of a team, which works on a common task, the lively interest arises and joint efforts become more and more effective.

If you want to find the best way to solve your issues in Marketing and human resources and allow your personnel to discuss the problems together and share the ideas, Clearspace and Telligent are the products of your choice. The rich functionality and the reliability are the factors, that made Jive and Telligent Community leaders of the social community products. More than 15% of Fortune 500 companies use these solutions in their every day work.

You have the opportunity to purchase these products at a very affordable price, just contact me. Also professional team will help you to solve any configuration or usage issue.

You can contact me by email or MSN, and I will answer all your questions and help you to make the right choice. Be sure that prices will surprise you.

Best regards,
Adarsh Mehta
mail: Adarsh.webport@gmail.com
msn: Adarsh.webport@gmail.com

]]> By: Joe Cotellese http://www.webthingsconsidered.com/2006/12/21/clearspace-looks-cool/comment-page-1/#comment-67210 Joe Cotellese Wed, 04 Feb 2009 16:12:10 +0000 http://www.webthingsconsidered.com/?p=192#comment-67210 "Clearspace is about fostering and aggregating ideas (blogs), documenting processes, meetings, regulations, etc (documents) and discussions (forums)." Nicely put AJ. I'm working on selling this inside our organization. We're buried under a mountain of email that could all be grouped under the three technologies you bring together. The main benefit I'm trying to bring everyone is that the information is persistent and searchable. If someone posts a blog about our competition and there is a resulting discussion a year from now the information might still be relevant. By comparison, we send emails with competitor news a discussion ensues and then the thread is most likely deleted. A waste in my opinion because the information inside the discussion may have future value. “Clearspace is about fostering and aggregating ideas (blogs), documenting processes, meetings, regulations, etc (documents) and discussions (forums).”

Nicely put AJ. I’m working on selling this inside our organization. We’re buried under a mountain of email that could all be grouped under the three technologies you bring together.

The main benefit I’m trying to bring everyone is that the information is persistent and searchable. If someone posts a blog about our competition and there is a resulting discussion a year from now the information might still be relevant. By comparison, we send emails with competitor news a discussion ensues and then the thread is most likely deleted. A waste in my opinion because the information inside the discussion may have future value.

]]> By: AJ http://www.webthingsconsidered.com/2006/12/21/clearspace-looks-cool/comment-page-1/#comment-197 AJ Sat, 30 Dec 2006 18:31:24 +0000 http://www.webthingsconsidered.com/?p=192#comment-197 Robert: all good points. Three things: a) the importance of email came up during one of our user acceptance testing rounds.. so we're making a big effort to have everything in clearspace email enabled meaning you can receive a notification when almost anything in the system is updated via email. b) simplicity is also one of the things we're aiming for: we're want to make it as simple as possible for someone to get up and running with Clearspace. c) Maybe most importantly, Clearspace is not about project management , it's about collaboration. It might seem like a trivial difference, but the point is that we're not competing with Microsoft Project or Basecamp which exist mainly for coordination and scheduling. Clearspace is about fostering and aggregating ideas (blogs), documenting processes, meetings, regulations, etc (documents) and discussions (forums). You can still upload your Microsoft Project files as documents and have email notifications automatically sent to your team, but it's much more than just project management. On that note, I listened to a great podcast by Ryan Freitas that talked about some of the cool new things coming in the collaboration space. We're not mentioned, but he hits on a lot of the things we've got in Clearspace. Check it out here: http://www.itconversations.com/shows/detail1564.html AJ Robert: all good points. Three things:

a) the importance of email came up during one of our user acceptance testing rounds.. so we’re making a big effort to have everything in clearspace email enabled meaning you can receive a notification when almost anything in the system is updated via email.

b) simplicity is also one of the things we’re aiming for: we’re want to make it as simple as possible for someone to get up and running with Clearspace.

c) Maybe most importantly, Clearspace is not about project management , it’s about collaboration. It might seem like a trivial difference, but the point is that we’re not competing with Microsoft Project or Basecamp which exist mainly for coordination and scheduling. Clearspace is about fostering and aggregating ideas (blogs), documenting processes, meetings, regulations, etc (documents) and discussions (forums). You can still upload your Microsoft Project files as documents and have email notifications automatically sent to your team, but it’s much more than just project management.

On that note, I listened to a great podcast by Ryan Freitas that talked about some of the cool new things coming in the collaboration space. We’re not mentioned, but he hits on a lot of the things we’ve got in Clearspace. Check it out here:

http://www.itconversations.com/shows/detail1564.html

AJ

]]> By: robert http://www.webthingsconsidered.com/2006/12/21/clearspace-looks-cool/comment-page-1/#comment-196 robert Fri, 29 Dec 2006 22:53:49 +0000 http://www.webthingsconsidered.com/?p=192#comment-196 The discussion of Clearspace and the fact that people tend to prefer EMAIL to such more sophisticated solutions remind me of a project I worked on some years ago. At that point I was a senior project manager with good organisational skills but limited technical skills, so I used a pretty simple bit of SW call MicroSoftProject. I had everyone in my team use it. Them my boss asked all his project managers to switch to a very sophisticated product called Cascade. It did everything, hugely sophisticated, with everything you could ask for and more. One of his managers switched his team over to it, I dragged my heals. Six months later my projects were still ticking over, but the projects of the other manager were in big trouble. His team (professional project managers) had all learned the new software but the people they worked with (salesmen, HW installers, etc.) simply didn't have the time. Consequently, his team used one application and everyone they worked with used another. No wonder communication fell apart and so did the projects. Unfortunately, my boss spent mega-bucks on the new software and it was politically impossible to admit that it was a mistake. So the other team were forced to continue using it. The moral I learned is that a basic bit of software that everyone is comfortable with can be a lot better for communication than a really good bit of software that people aren't comfortable with. Everyone is busy and most people just aren't willing to invest the time in learing a new application. So, nice as Clearspace may be, whether it adds value is another question. The discussion of Clearspace and the fact that people tend to prefer EMAIL to such more sophisticated solutions remind me of a project I worked on some years ago. At that point I was a senior project manager with good organisational skills but limited technical skills, so I used a pretty simple bit of SW call MicroSoftProject. I had everyone in my team use it. Them my boss asked all his project managers to switch to a very sophisticated product called Cascade. It did everything, hugely sophisticated, with everything you could ask for and more. One of his managers switched his team over to it, I dragged my heals.

Six months later my projects were still ticking over, but the projects of the other manager were in big trouble. His team (professional project managers) had all learned the new software but the people they worked with (salesmen, HW installers, etc.) simply didn’t have the time. Consequently, his team used one application and everyone they worked with used another. No wonder communication fell apart and so did the projects.

Unfortunately, my boss spent mega-bucks on the new software and it was politically impossible to admit that it was a mistake. So the other team were forced to continue using it.

The moral I learned is that a basic bit of software that everyone is comfortable with can be a lot better for communication than a really good bit of software that people aren’t comfortable with. Everyone is busy and most people just aren’t willing to invest the time in learing a new application. So, nice as Clearspace may be, whether it adds value is another question.

]]> By: Ryan http://www.webthingsconsidered.com/2006/12/21/clearspace-looks-cool/comment-page-1/#comment-195 Ryan Sat, 23 Dec 2006 15:08:27 +0000 http://www.webthingsconsidered.com/?p=192#comment-195 Thanks for tip. That would be a perfect way to try it out, I hope you guys do it. Thanks for tip. That would be a perfect way to try it out, I hope you guys do it.

]]> By: AJ http://www.webthingsconsidered.com/2006/12/21/clearspace-looks-cool/comment-page-1/#comment-194 AJ Sat, 23 Dec 2006 08:34:40 +0000 http://www.webthingsconsidered.com/?p=192#comment-194 hey Ryan, I believe we're planning on having a free 5 user license when we launch (don't quote me on that) so that you can try it out with a small group of people. Love your quote about Sharepoint: "... but who likes using SharePoint?" AJ hey Ryan,

I believe we’re planning on having a free 5 user license when we launch (don’t quote me on that) so that you can try it out with a small group of people. Love your quote about Sharepoint:

“… but who likes using SharePoint?”

AJ

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