Need somewhere to start? How about the most wanted pages; or the pages we know need more work; or even the stub that somebody else has started, but hasn't been able to finish. Or create a ticket for any issues you have found.
MIKE’s Integrated Content Repository brings together the open assets from the MIKE2.0 Methodology, shared assets available on the internet and internally held assets. The Integrated Content Repository is a virtual hub of assets that can be used by an Information Management community, some of which are publicly available and some of which are held internally.
Any organisation can follow the same approach and integrate their internally held assets to the open standard provided by MIKE2.0 in order to:
Build community
Create a common standard for Information Development
Share leading intellectual property
Promote a comprehensive and compelling set of offerings
Collaborate with the business units to integrate messaging and coordinate sales activities
Reduce costs through reuse and improve quality through known assets
The Integrated Content Repository is a true Enterprise 2.0 solution: it makes use of the collaborative, user-driven content built using Web 2.0 techniques and technologies on the MIKE2.0 site and incorporates it internally into the enterprise. The approach followed to build this repository is referred to as a mashup.
Feel free to try it out when you have a moment- we’re always open to new content!
Did You Know?
All content on MIKE2.0 and any contributions you make are published under the Creative Commons license. This allows you free re-use of our content as long as you add a brief reference back to us.
Within the past 20 years, companies have accumulated multitudes of data from their operations- data that gives them insight into process efficiencies, consumer preferences, product effectiveness, etc. According to popular belief, this information is said to double every 18 months. The problem here is not a lack of abundance, it is that the available data is not readily usable for strategic decision making. It needs compiled, harvested and manipulated with the ability to be reported on in a minutes notice for a manager to make an informed decision. The question for many IT departments is, how do we do this?
What are some techniques that you’ve used in the past that have enabled your company to build and maintain an effective data warehouse? What are some obstacles we should avoid?
As enterprises seek to gain better insights into their markets, processes, and business development opportunities, they face a daunting challenge — how to identify, gather, cleanse, and manage all of the relevant data and content being generated across the Web.
Aneesh Chopra, federal chief techology officer and assistant director for technology at the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy sees a great opportunity for CIOs and the tech industry in general to help lead the country out of the recession and deliver on some of the federal government’s most pressing IT priorities.
