Chapter15 PPT

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    McGraw-Hill/Irwin 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved

    Chapter 15Chapter 15

    Creating CollaborativeCreating CollaborativePartnershipsPartnerships

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    15-2

    Learning Outcomes

    15.1 Identify the different ways in which

    companies collaborate using technology

    15.2 Compare the different categories of

    collaboration technologies

    15.3 Define the fundamental concepts of a

    knowledge management system

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    Learning Outcomes

    15.4 Provide an examples of a content

    management system along with its

    business purpose

    15.5 Evaluate the advantages of using a

    workflow management system

    15.6 Explain how groupware can benefit a

    business

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    15-4

    Teams, Partnerships, and Alliances

    Organizations create and use teams,partnerships, and alliances to:

    Undertake new initiatives

    Address both minor and major problems

    Capitalize on significant opportunities

    Organizations create teams, partnerships,and alliances both internally withemployees and externally with otherorganizations

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    Teams, Partnerships, and Alliances

    Collaboration system supports the work of teams by

    facilitating the sharing and flow of information

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    Teams, Partnerships, and Alliances

    Organizations form alliances andpartnerships with other organizationsbased on their core competency

    Core competency an organizations keystrength, a business function that it doesbetter than any of its competitors

    Core competency strategy organization

    chooses to focus specifically on its corecompetency and forms partnerships with otherorganizations to handle nonstrategic businessprocesses

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    Teams, Partnerships, and Alliances

    Information technology can make a business

    partnership easier to establish and manage

    Information partnership occurs when two or more

    organizations cooperate by integrating theirITsystems, thereby providing customers with the best

    of what each can offer

    The Internet has dramatically increased theease and availability forIT-enabled

    organizational alliances and partnerships

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    Collaboration Systems

    Collaboration solves specific businesstasks such as telecommuting, onlinemeetings, deploying applications, and

    remote project and salesmanagement

    Collaboration system an

    IT-based set of tools that supports

    the work of teams by facilitating

    the sharing and flow of information

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    Collaboration Systems

    Two categories of collaboration

    1. Unstructured collaboration (information

    collaboration)- includes document

    exchange, shared whiteboards, discussionforums, and e-mail

    2. Structured collaboration (process

    collaboration) - involves shared participation

    in business processes such as workflow in

    which knowledge is hardcoded as rules

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    Collaboration Systems

    Collaborative business functions

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    Collaboration Systems

    Collaboration systems include:

    Knowledge management systems

    Content management systems Workflow management systems

    Groupware systems

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    Knowledge Management Systems

    Knowledge management (KM) involves

    capturing, classifying, evaluating, retrieving,

    and sharing information assets in a way that

    provides context for effective decisions andactions

    Knowledge management system supportsthe capturing and use of an organizations

    know-how

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    Explicit and Tacit Knowledge

    Intellectual and knowledge-based assets

    fall into two categories

    1. Explicit knowledge consists of anythingthat can be documented, archived, and

    codified, often with the help ofIT

    2. Tacit knowledge - knowledge contained in

    peoples heads

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    Explicit and Tacit Knowledge

    The following are two best practices for

    transferring or recreating tacit knowledge

    Shadowing less experienced

    staffobserve more experienced staff to learn how

    their more experienced counterparts

    approach their work

    Joint problem solving a novice andexpert work together on a project

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    Explicit and Tacit Knowledge

    Reasons why organizations launch

    knowledge management programs

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    KM Technologies

    Knowledge management systems

    include:

    Knowled

    ge repositories (d

    atabases) Expertise tools

    E-learning applications

    Discussion and chat technologies

    Search anddata mining tools

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    KM and Social Networking

    Finding out how information flows

    through an organization

    S

    ocial networking analysis (SNA

    ) aprocess of mapping a groups contacts

    (whether personal or professional) to identify

    who knows whom and who works with

    whom SNA provides a clear picture of how

    employees anddivisions work together and

    can help identify key experts

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    Content Management

    Content management system (CMS)provides tools to manage the creation,storage, editing, and publication of

    information in a collaborativeenvironment

    CMS marketplace includes: Document management system (DMS)

    Digital asset management system (DAM)

    Web content management system (WCM)

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    Content Management

    Content management system vendor overview

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    Workflow Management Systems

    Work activities can be performed in series or inparallel that involves people and automatedcomputer systems

    Workflow defines all the steps or businessrules, from beginning to end, required for abusiness process

    Workflow management system facilitatesthe automation and management of businessprocesses and controls the movement of workthrough the business process

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    Workflow Management Systems

    Messaging-based workflow systemsends work assignments through an e-mail system

    Database-based workflow systemstores documents in a central location

    and automatically asks the teammembers to access the document whenit is their turn to edit the document

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    Groupware Systems

    Groupware software that supports team interaction

    anddynamics including calendaring, scheduling, and

    videoconferencing

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    Groupware Systems

    Groupware technologies

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    Collaboration Trends

    E-mail is the dominant form of collaboration

    application, but real-time collaboration tools

    like instant messaging are creating a new

    communication dynamic

    Instant messaging- type of communications

    service that enables someone to create a kind

    of private chat room with another individual to

    communicate in real-time over the Internet

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    Collaboration Trends

    Instant messaging application

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    CHAPTER FIFTEEN

    Opening Case Study Questions

    1. Identify which systems eBay could use to collaborateinternally

    2. Explain which Internet technologies have facilitatedthe way in which eBay collaborates with both itscustomers and business partners

    3. List the four collaboration systems discussed in this

    chapter and rank them in order of importance toeBays business

    4. Describe how eBay could leverage the power of aknowledge management system for its employees and

    for its customers

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    CHAPTER FIFTEEN CASE

    DreamWorks Animation Collaboration

    DreamWorks and Hewlett-Packard were the

    first to introduce a collaboration studio for

    simulating face-to-face business meetings

    across long distances

    By connecting its California teams in Glendale

    andRedwood City, DreamWorks was able to

    speed up production ofShrek 2

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    Chapter Fifteen Case Questions

    1. How can companies use Halo to increase theirbusiness efficiency?

    2. Explain how a company like PepsiCo can use Halo togain a competitive advantage in its industry

    3. How can knowledge management be increased byusing a product such as Halo?

    4. Why would a company like DreamWorks, that is not ITfocused, be interested in collaboration technology?