You’ll have to listen to the podcast that Matt Moore (Innotecture, Engineers Without Fears), Doug Cornelius (KM Space, Goodwin Procter) and I recorded last week to find out!

[podcast]http://www.ikiw.org/podcast/enterprisetwo.mp3[/podcast]
Download MP3

The three of us talked about the latest in wikis, blogs, knowledge management, and enterprise 2.0, discussed recent conferences we’ve attended (Enterprise 2.0, Web Content 2008, International Forum on Enterprise 2.0, etc.), cracked a few jokes, and even discussed the social bonding that comes from salty language (That last one is in a short audio clip of its own!).

Matt put together an excellent play-by-play of the topics we covered, so you can see what’s inside before you listen. Timestamps are listed below alongside the topics, so you can jump right to what interests you, but I encourage you to listen to the whole thing!

Play-by-Play

00:00 – Doug visits the Enterprise 2.0 conference in Boston
02:45 – Many many vendors – they love E2.0!
04:00 – The CIA & Intellipedia
04:30 – Wachovia Bank
06:15 – Stewart goes Web Content 2008, Enterprise 2.0 in Italy, and 2008 WikiSym
07:45 – Social Network Analysis of Wikipatterns
08:15 – iPhone location-based social networking service and Stewart’s dog’s bladder
09:15 – Wikis cease to be a novelty – beyond Wikipedia
10:30 – CIA again
11:45 – My favourite Clay Shirky quote – are we boring yet?
12:30 – Training as a barrier to adoption – wikis are simple
13:20 – Email is not the zenith
14:45 – Wikis get out of the way
15:15 – Wikis as the iPod box
17:00 – What will happen in 2009?
19:00 – The steady curve rather than the tidal wave
21:00 – Wikis as a natural solution for unstructured information
22:10 – Writing the “wikipatterns” book on a wiki
23:30 – It’s not about shocking people
24:30 – Awe instead
25:00 – The Bush reference I can’t censor
25:15 – Giving and taking
27:45 – Wiki adoption happens at the lunch table
30:45 – The future of traditional blogs inside the enterprise
33:00 – The melting pot of tools
34:00 – The globalisation of everything