Knowledge Management Still Remains a Victim of Technology

Please register now to read all responses and to join this discussion yourself. It's easy and 100% free.     Log in

I believe current knowledge management concepts still remain a victim of technologies particularly data and document management technologies. The rich reservoir of knowledge that is now accessible over the Internet still remains out of reach, because of the limitations of the html framework that handles only text and the limitations of search engines that somehow manage to find something that is of use. My experience of using the www the last 13 years almost on a daily basis is that one comes across information that is often not related to what you are searching for. This is the reason why some kind of bookmarking that one accumulates over time becomes the main source of knowledge. In order to effectively manage knowledge, we should be able to uniquely classify, identify and relate almost everything on earth. Only that framework would help us spend our time more productively in the area of knowledge creation, communication, application and regeneration. (...) Read more? Sign up for free

Please register now to read all responses and to join this discussion yourself. It's easy and 100% free. Sign up for free     Log in

		Semantic Web and Knowledge Domains Jaap de Jonge, Editor, Netherlands
	(...)

		Knowledge MANAGEMENT is an Old Idea Ennio Martignago, Management Consultant, Italy, Member
	(...)

		Management & Technology GRANZOTTO ARAMIS
	(...)

		Semantic Web and Knowledge Domains PRASAD SN, Professor, India, Member
	(...)

		Knowledge is Tacit Mike Foy
	(...)

		Knowledge Management Still Remains a Victim of Technology M Schuller, Australia, Member
	(...)

		Knowledge Management Still Remains a Victim of Technology Remy, Seychelles, Member
	(...)

		Knowledge Management and Technology are Complementary Robin Stewart
	(...)

		Not Just IT, but also Creativity and Innovation Margret Schuller, Australia, Member
	(...)

		Strategic and Tactical Knowledge Management santhosh, Management Consultant, United Arab Emirates, Member
	(...)

		KM Remains a Victim of Technology Sudheendra G. Mudikeri, Management Consultant, India, Member
	(...)

		Knowledge Management and Technology george amissah, Consultant, Nigeria, Member
	(...)

		Technology and Knowledge Sanjay Verma, Business, Kenya, Member
	(...)

		Knowledge Management > Technology > Knowledge Management > ... ANNAJULIA HUNGWE, CUSTOMER SERVICES MGR, Zimbabwe, Member
	(...)

		Learn from the Neanderthals Jaap de Jonge, Editor, Netherlands
	(...)

		Knowledge is All Around Jaime Gonzalez, Accountant, Mexico, Member
	(...)

		Knowledge of Information Management M. Pradet
	(...)

		Ideas, Inventions and Technology PRASAD SN, Professor, India, Member
	(...)

		Impact of the Semantic Web srinivas, Lecturer, India, Member
	(...)

		Limitation of Information from Networks and Know-how Portals Sokolova Tatiana, Analyst, Russian Federation, Member
	(...)

		Technological Progress does not Directly Impact Humanity Sokolova Tatiana, Analyst, Russian Federation, Member
	(...)

		Technology Matters in Evolution Jaap de Jonge, Editor, Netherlands
	(...)