Ahmad Sufian Bayram - Page 5 of 5 -

Hashtag And the Third Level of Communication

What’s a Hashtag?

A hashtag is a pound sign (#), but it’s also used to categorize messages, keywords, and topics. A hashtag provides a means of grouping; since one can search for the hashtag and get the set of messages that it connotes.

These hashtags allow you to assign a topic or a trend to your post that others – who are talking about the same problem – can quickly find and respond. You can easily have access to activities and updates from people and organizations that you are interested in. Most social networking sites are in real-time so you can make sure that everything is up-to-date.

The hashtag phenomenon has been critical especially considering how these tags can be used to organize content and debates between larger groups of people. Moreover; it allows people to hold an open conversational session about a particular topic. Hashtags are distinguished for their click-to-go feature in the sense that they redirect you to a new page that displays all the tags related to that specific topic with a click.

31Dec

Manage Implementation Of Open Innovation Strategy

in Collaborative Economy

There has been an active development of ‘open innovation’ practices, conducted independently by large corporations, or using third-party platforms and mediators. There is a kind of hierarchy of increased density of participation going from open innovation under the control of corporate plays, to more active user input processes for which the concepts of Co-Creation and Co-Design have been used in the literature.

Open Innovation refers to business processes where innovation is no longer dominated by internal mechanisms in the firm, but through the cooperation, participation and sourcing of both domestic and external inputs. This concept is used essentially for processes where the firm is still in control and at the center of the value chain. It is associated with related terms such as co-design, co- creation, and sourcing the crowd, i.e. crowdsourcing.

31Dec

The Logic Of Open Business Models

in Collaborative Economy

Business try to open it up what they think it’s the best for them in order to gain cooperation and compete rapidly in this digital age, many companies have been thinking openness, and this is beginning to challenge conventional business wisdom and transform a number of important function including human resources, innovation, industry standards, and communication.

The quadrant developed by Steve Bosserman gives particular insight into the competitive dynamics that result from the drastic reduction in the cost of information reproduction and distribution, and why the maintenance of classic proprietary approaches is problematic in the long run.

25Nov

A Brief History of Collaboration

in Collaborative Economy

25Oct

The Emergence of The Collaborative Economy. Part Two

in Collaborative Economy

III. From Web 2.0 to Web 3.0:

Illustration: The relational grammar of internet communication and cooperation, P2P foundation.

Web 3.0 could be defined as a phrase coined by John Markoff of the New York Times in 2006, refers to a supposed third generation of Internet-based services that collectively comprise what might be called ‘the intelligent Web’ — such as those using semantic web, microformats, natural language search, data-mining, machine learning, recommendation agents, and artificial intelligence technologies — which emphasize machine-facilitated understanding of information in order to provide a more productive and intuitive user experience.

12Oct

The Emergence of The Collaborative Economy. Part One

in Collaborative Economy

I. The Technological Revolution.

Let start with this! Around 1400 when the Print Press was invented it changed Europe upside down as it helped people to communicate with many groups of others without being at the same place. After a couple of hundred years, there were two new ways of communication has been invented the first one was the Telegraph the slow text base, and the second was the Telephone the device that transmits and receive a real talk, those two medias was a good in creating one-to-one conversation but not in create groups. Then around the 1850s a new revolution of recorded media – Photos, Recorded Sound, and Videos has been invented but this time those medias failed in creating conversations. Finally about 100 years ago two other media had come the Radio and the Television, which they gave us a one-way channel from one-to-many.