Comments on: Implications of wikis http://www.jltitus.com/2007/04/09/implications-of-wikis/ Sharing my passion for social networking, technology, elearning, cooking, and other random things... Tue, 29 Nov 2011 08:47:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: nkilkenny http://www.jltitus.com/2007/04/09/implications-of-wikis/comment-page-1/#comment-10 nkilkenny Thu, 02 Aug 2007 18:54:29 +0000 http://jonatitus.wordpress.com/2007/04/09/implications-of-wikis/#comment-10 Heya... I tagged you for 8 random things about you. Also I linked to your blog from mine. You've got a lot of interesting things about you! http://nkilkenny.wordpress.com/2007/08/02/359/ Heya… I tagged you for 8 random things about you. Also I linked to your blog from mine. You’ve got a lot of interesting things about you! http://nkilkenny.wordpress.com/2007/08/02/359/

]]> By: bzaremsky http://www.jltitus.com/2007/04/09/implications-of-wikis/comment-page-1/#comment-9 bzaremsky Tue, 22 May 2007 01:36:25 +0000 http://jonatitus.wordpress.com/2007/04/09/implications-of-wikis/#comment-9 Interesting thoughts about wiki's. I set up a wiki at my last job mostly for common support questions, then I expanded it with a section for my assistants and later my replacement to have information about the network and what each server does. It provided an easy and easily accessible way to disseminate information for the group. It ended up merging with a wiki that was started by others there so that there could be a single location for information of the computer network as well as information about people and projects (it was at an university aerospace lab, with some of the students starting their own wiki about the research they were working on). It is great when a company can provide a challenging and enjoyable technical environment. The fact that you mention working at BCD Travel raises a question for me that I would appreciate if you can answer. I am about to receive an offer to work for them, and I was searching the web for stories of employees to gage what it is like to work there. I switched from a job I very much enjoy (at the University) for a job that paid more, but one that I have in just a few months, come to hate. The job is not challenging and the work environment is dysfunctional with group battling against each other trying to make only themselves to look good. Any insight you can provide into BCD Travel would be appreciate. Of course if you could respond by email that would be a better forum for this discussion. Thanks, Interesting thoughts about wiki’s. I set up a wiki at my last job mostly for common support questions, then I expanded it with a section for my assistants and later my replacement to have information about the network and what each server does. It provided an easy and easily accessible way to disseminate information for the group. It ended up merging with a wiki that was started by others there so that there could be a single location for information of the computer network as well as information about people and projects (it was at an university aerospace lab, with some of the students starting their own wiki about the research they were working on).

It is great when a company can provide a challenging and enjoyable technical environment. The fact that you mention working at BCD Travel raises a question for me that I would appreciate if you can answer. I am about to receive an offer to work for them, and I was searching the web for stories of employees to gage what it is like to work there. I switched from a job I very much enjoy (at the University) for a job that paid more, but one that I have in just a few months, come to hate. The job is not challenging and the work environment is dysfunctional with group battling against each other trying to make only themselves to look good. Any insight you can provide into BCD Travel would be appreciate. Of course if you could respond by email that would be a better forum for this discussion. Thanks,

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