Instead of emailing a meeting agenda, put it on a wiki page and email people a link to that page. If changes need to be made, anyone on your team can do so and everyone will have immediate access to the same, up-to-date version:
Books |
|
|
 |
PhotosClick the photo above, or choose a photo essayAirbus Factory • Barcelona & Madrid • British Museum Istanbul • Porto • Sydney • Vancouver • Yosemite |
LinksBefore & After • Bobulate • Brand New • gary's choices Identityworks • The Ministry of Type • Pr*tty Sh*tty swissmiss • Taste of Beirut • Technology and Organizations • Work+Place |
WorkFuture Changes is the online home of Stewart Mader, an experienced content strategist and project manager, dynamic speaker to corporate audiences and conferences, and author of two books. He has helped organizations around the world, including Booz Allen Hamilton, Brown University, ICANN, MARS, SAP, and The World Bank develop content strategies and build products that increase information value, collaboration, and employee & customer engagement.Future Changes, founded in October 2005, has been cited by CIO Magazine, Fast Company, InformationWeek, InfoWorld, The Guardian, The New York Times, and The New Yorker. View Work Samples and Work with Stewart |
Future Changes, ISSN 1934-3728, is licensed under a Creative Commons License. You are free to share and remix, as long as you give credit and share alike. Questions? Contact me. Comments © their original authors. This site is powered by WordPress, Media Temple, and Polar Bears.
Jeffrey Keefer says:
Mar 18th, 2008
Great idea here, Stewart. My organization uses SharePoint, the great anti-wiki wiki, yet when I post agendas and send the link to the team, people often reply directly to me rather than fix it themselves. That change is a challenge that, if realized, would certainly improve team process.