Reprint
Commercial mode 1: Knowledge management. RSS as a knowledge aggregation tool, such as a company built a blog, men and women goes up, but if new colleagues, already have their own blog, then you can get his blog into the company's blog. Come, add the company's template to display, when you leave, this location is not updated, but it has been saved as a history of the company. This is just a simple application of knowledge aggregation tools. If you are used in scientific research, scientists from all countries from the world will be carefully released on Blog, and is a combination of authoritative organizations? I remember that the front of the previous article is called network survival. If a scientist records their daily thoughts, even if he died, the future generation can continue to study according to his blog, and the amount of knowledge can be reduced to minimal. In fact, this is also a simple application. . . complicated. . I think ING. . .
Commercial mode 2: Information aggregation. This is not true, knowledge is to precipitate, the information is fast, but now everyone knows the information explosion, one is not leaking here, the mailbox does not explode the head. But by posting the information on the information, and there is a step-by-step revision of the accuracy of the label, we can get a "information wife", and the understanding of the people's inspiration is thoughtful. The absolutely tells you, should not say absolute Come I bother, cool? Combined with your mobile phone, it is more cool.
Commercial mode 3: entity aggregation. What is the entity? These institutions, commercial, non-governmental, scientific research, etc. As long as they exist in society, there is inevitable all kinds of contacts, if we will
What should I apply to these institutions in the model of 43things.com? Publish a content, attracting providers to actively on-site service, huh, life is more comfortable.
Commercial model N: Throwing bricks. You see my thoughts, you may have your idea, welcome to exchange, explore together
Posted on March 15, 2005 12:14 PM
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