IBM’s social software

. Wednesday, June 13, 2012
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IBM Connections is social software for business. It empowers business professionals to develop, nurture, and remain in contact with a network of their colleagues; respond quickly to business opportunities by calling upon the expertise in their network; and discuss and refine new creative ideas with communities of coworkers, partners, and customers.

IBM Connections has the following components:



Home page: See what’s happening in your social network through a consolidated, customizable overview of it.

Blogs: Gather and prioritize community ideas, present your own ideas, and learn from others.

Communities: Exchange and share information with others through a web browser, IBM Sametime, or email software.

Social Everywhere: Connect to your social networks at anytime and from anywhere using a wide range of devices and applications.

Files: Post, share, and discover documents, presentations, images, and more.

Social: Stay current with updates from across your social network through the home page, microblogs, and tags.

Profiles: Find the people you need by searching across your organization using tags to identify expertise, current projects, and responsibilities.

Wikis: Create web content together, edit, and publish it in a convenient location with access that you manage.

Social Analytics: Work with people who share common interests and expertise and expand your social network with widgets.

Activities: Organize your work, plan your next steps, tap your professional network, and gather information to meet business objectives.

Bookmarks: Save, share, and discover bookmarks through this social bookmarking service.

Forums:  Exchange ideas with, and benefit from the expertise of others.

The IBM Connections components are built on a set of services according to the service-oriented architecture concept. 

These components take the form of J2EE applications which are hosted on IBM WebSphere Application Server. This design allows the components to be hosted independently of each other and to support very large scale deployments.




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