Aggregated enterprise architecture wisdom
A Socially Developed Product™
Inventors pay $99 to submit their idea to the this co-creation platform. Then the community of designers with co-design and improve the product. Then Quirky helps the inventor sell the product and if enough people buy it – then it will go into production. Revenues from the “e-shop” are shared with the community of influencers.
Posted via email from Jeffrey Blake – The Brand Hammer | Comment »
Sell your products for a tweet.In today’s world the value of people talking about your product is sometimes higher than the money you would get for it. ‘Pay with a Tweet’ is the first social payment system, where people pay with the value of th…
Sell your products for a tweet.
In today’s world the value of people talking about your product is sometimes higher than the money you would get for it. ‘Pay with a Tweet’ is the first social payment system, where people pay with the value of their social network.
It’s simple, every time somebody pays with a tweet, he or she tells all their friends about the product. Boom.
Click here to create your download button.
I really like this business model. It seems really obvious too. Content producers or coupon creators could promote their other products and business by charging people with a tweet. You can create a “sell” button that will allow tweeters to download content – but I would like to see this model extended to other things.
Posted via email from Jeffrey Blake – The Brand Hammer | Comment »
One point emerging from the research is the importance of architecture being in alignment with the business. Which on the face of it seems logical. But here’s the rub; how do we know this is true? Why do we believe this? Who told us it is so? And if it is so obvious why can’t […]
If you follow my blog you will see that I am very hopeful of the future of ArchiMate. There is a great deal of potential here. I wrote a post entitled ArchiMate – The Emerging Architecture Modeling Standard that provides…
This post is a little off topic, but when I saw this article I had to post it. Some colleagues of mine gave me a hard time when I predicted that the iPad (and others like it afterwards) was a…
A great meetup yesterday with Shawn Callahan (@unorder) and Kevin Bishop (@kevinbishop) of Australian consultancy Anecdote, and their upcoming launch of Zahmoo – a new web-based tool to manage stories and narrative-knowledge, for organisations, communities and families.
Over lunch the conversation wandered onto my work on enterprise-architecture and the Enterprise Canvas, and my latest book Mapping […]
In a prior post, Doug was quite diplomatic in detailing why the Capability Inventory Viewpoint can become an anti-pattern. For those of you who’ve followed my insights over the years, I tend to be a bit more direct. I could dedicate a whole blog to p…
In a prior post, Doug was quite diplomatic in detailing why the Capability Inventory Viewpoint can become an anti-pattern. For those of you who’ve followed my insights over the years, I tend to be a bit more direct. I could dedicate a whole blog to p…
In a prior post, Doug was quite diplomatic in detailing why the Capability Inventory Viewpoint can become an anti-pattern. For those of you who’ve followed my insights over the years, I tend to be a bit more direct. I could dedicate a whole blog to p…
In a prior post, Doug was quite diplomatic in detailing why the Capability Inventory Viewpoint can become an anti-pattern. For those of you who’ve followed my insights over the years, I tend to be a bit more direct. I could dedicate a whole blog to p…
Looks like today is the day to release Enterprise Architecture Magazine editions. Paul Preiss, IASA founder and president announced the new IASA Perspectives Fall 2010 Edition. I haven’t read it yet but it looks interesting. Request: One request I would…
