There’s a lot of noise out there about Web 2.0 – the key questions come down to “what does it mean to me?” One place to start is how applying some of the Web 2.0 tools can change your daily life, helping make you more productive.
In his post Five Things Every Legal Practice Should Know About 2.0, Doug Cornelius writes about a recent presentation given by Lee Bryant and Mary Abraham on the use of Web 2.0 tools inside law firms. Here’s their presentation:
Doug notes that:
Most of the concerns about web 2.0 (anonymity, nasty comments, etc.) go away when the audience is your coworkers. They are also easier to deploy and easier to use that traditional technology tools.
Indeed! Although in my case, I’m not sure those nasty comments would go away! 😉
Scott is a founder of Glenbrook with more than 30 years of experience in information technology. He is a co-author of the book “Payments Systems in the U.S.” and a co-inventor of US Patent 6,332,126 and US Patent 7,840,459. At Glenbrook, Scott focused his work on payments innovation, mobile payments, and social media / Web 2.0 in banking and financial services.
Previously, Scott was group executive vice president at First Data Merchant Services and at Visa International, where he led the development of Visa’s global payment systems strategies. Scott began his career as a systems engineer with IBM, where he held a series of technical management and product planning positions over seventeen years. Scott formally retired from Glenbrook in October 2016, but remains important to the firm as both a friend and advisor.