Tom Jenkins of OpenText provides a prediction for the upcoming social network impact on the way we do business - with implications for individuals, corporations and countries. The content management challenge for the new wave of media will be "off the scale" representing major changes in many industries. This content generation will not follow the broadcast model - so what will be the future remit of broadcasters?
18. Impact: Growth of Digital Content 32 million books 100,000 films 2 million songs 10 billion web pages 1 million newspapers 1 billion email users 3 billion texters
24. A Broadcaster in the middle ages….. He became a newspaper editor after Gutenberg invented the press… What will today’s broadcasters become with the arrival of the Internet?
Note: The first part of the slide build automatically (the social WORK place) the second part requires ONE click (the social MARKET placeSound bites: the new tools (blog and profile) will make our employees more productive teams can work better together BUT: it goes beyond the traditional borders of the organization just like your employees, the employees of partners and customers do the same thing getting them all together is the next level: The Social MARKET place)
Beyond the words on the slide…Rights management = how can I use? where have I used? who do I owe?
Brought on by Internet Evolution…Advances in storage, network bandwidth, processing power, compression, user interfaces, etc are enabling new service delivery platforms to emerge….This slide speaks to increasing demands for “non linear” digital distribution
Including both solutions that support streamlining of traditional syndication processes, and powerful new metaphors that allow the IP owner to syndicate both content and “experience” while retaining control over the asset and its usage metrics
@ TomFrom Daniel: I would recommend to NOT use the books. They are great but they are old and until we have them in a digital format (wiki) we’ll run the risk of being questioned about our 2.0 strategy. The only way I see the books making sense is by giving the clear commitment to update and publish them on “Content Experts.com” but that requires a clear commitment to fund the initiative.Original notes:It’s important also to re introduce our ECM book trilogy as a vision that has remained true for the ECM industry and as a reminder of how the Open Text message has been adopted by industry analysts, customers and competitors alike. The message that ‘we write the book on ECM’ still holds true today and much of the content in these references is still applicable today – especially, given the uncertainty in the market and the need for IT managers to make sound investments in technology.
Beyond the words on the slide…“loss of nation’s cultural heritage”…a nod to existing physical archives at many broadcasters that are rapidly deteriorating “Canadian programming”…this is obviously a hot topic for this crowd given the government mandates which have not been accompanied by “enough subsidies” or “fees for carriage”….one potential non policy answer is to make production more cost effective “increase export of Canadian programming” is nod to desire to increase the addressable market allusion that tees up the emerging social media area and its importance…”advertisers reach their target customers in more innovative and compelling ways”