Social Weekly Update: Sector Roadmap: Work Media Tools

This Week In Social Monday, March 02

LATEST FROM THE GIGAOM RESEARCH TEAM Bradley Horowitz is now running 2/3 of the former Google+ As reported last week, Hangouts, Photos, and Google+ are going to be considered as three independent product lines at Google, according to Sundar Pichai, product czar (see Sundar Pichai on the direction — or directions — of Google+). He said in an interview with Miguel Helft, I […]   by Stowe Boyd   March 2, 2015

FEATURED RESEARCH Sector Roadmap: Work Media Tools Mobility, digital-work culture, and collaboration own the ever-evolving work-media landscape in 2015, and influence the business tools we use each day.Subscriber content. Sign up for a free trial   by Stowe Boyd   March 2, 2015   Visualizing Work: New Ways to Map How Businesses Operate True insight into how today's businesses will come from tools that visualize work based on live data and the social networks within and across organizations.Subscriber content. Sign up for a free trial   by Stowe Boyd   February 18, 2015   The Responsive Back Office: Lessons from Lean, Agile, and DevOps Companies can learn from Lean and Agile approaches to make their back-office operations as responsive as the consumer-oriented front office. Subscriber content.Sign up for a free trial   by Philip Sheldrake   February 4, 2015

ANALYST BLOG POSTS Google reveals plans for futuristic cityscape campus, and new robot tech to make it configurable  by Stowe Boyd Sundar Pichai on the direction — or directions — of Google+  by Stowe Boyd Google announces Android for Work ready to go  by Stowe Boyd Microsoft dropping Facebook and Google Talk integrations in Outlook  by Stowe Boyd IBM InterConnect Day 1 Impressions  by Tim Crawford Grappling with the digital imperative, like it or not  by Stowe Boyd Peak provides team ambient awareness without interruptions  by Stowe Boyd Microsoft promotes a borderless world for Office  by Stowe Boyd How a $125 billion dollar market is evolving  by Ken Andersen Understanding the failed promise of ‘social collaboration’  by Stowe Boyd