Sunday, March 24, 2013

Corizon

Corizon

www.corizon.com

Made for Mashups
Corizon allows you to combine data, content and services from a wide range of diverse and disparate applications to offer a simplified and unified view of customer information to contact center agents.
  • Extend Service Oriented Architecture to User Interface Development - Leverage Corizon’s unique UI services to create composite applications without needing to understand underlying technical complexity.
  • Combine visual “building blocks” provided by Corizon’s UI Service Provider – then use Corizon's Composer to access and combine UI services, delivering a composite user interface.
  • Enable efficient upstream publishing with no more lost information between customer sessions and easier legacy system updates.

Business-Driven User Interface Innovation

Purpose-built for UI challenges, Corizon enables business users to quickly define and implement.
  • Corizon’s focus on reusable visual mashable components leads to rapid prototyping, development and deployment.
  • Innovate the user interface with the power of Web 2.0 and seamless integration of multiple applications.

Proven Contact Center Integration

Corizon brings together thick, thin and legacy source applications, providing the benefits of true integration without the cost of replacing or rebuilding your original systems in complex environments.
  • As the only mashup solution built specifically with contact centers in mind, Corizon seamlessly integrates with unified communication services such as Avaya Telephony.
  • Built as an open source platform, Corizon also allows for easy integration with Oracle e-Business Suite, Siebel, thick clients, and more.
  • Created with agility, flexibility and scalability in mind, Corizon has proven its effectiveness with even the most complex technical call centers around.

37signals.com

37signals.com
www.37signals.com

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/37signals


37signals is a privately held web application company based in Chicago, Illinois. The firm was co-founded in 1999 by Jason Fried, Carlos Segura, and Ernest Kim as a web design company. Segura left in 2000 and Kim left in 2003, leaving Fried as the only remaining founder.
Since mid-2004, the company's focus has shifted from web design to web application development. Its first commercial application was Basecamp; this was followed by Backpack, Campfire, and Highrise. It maintains two freeware web applications, Ta-Da List and Writeboard. The open source web application frameworkRuby on Rails was initially created for internal use at 37signals, before being publicly released in 2004.
The company is named for the 37 radio telescope signals identified by astronomer Paul Horowitz as potential messages from extraterrestrial intelligence.[1] In 2006, co-founder Jason Fried was named to the MITTechnology Review TR35 as one of the top 35 innovators in the world under the age of 35.[2]

Saturday, March 23, 2013

Zing Technologies

Zing Technologies

www.anyzing.com

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zing_Technologies

Zing Technologies describes a proprietary collaborative software system for meeting and learning. There are two versions of the software, Anyzing and Zingthing. Both use a patented multi-cursor interface. The Zing team meeting and learning system depends on keyboard entry skills and lack of such skills can be a barrier to effective participation in the meeting or learning activity. 

Did not find any video...if you find one post it in the comments ..thanks Kev



Xtune


Xtune

http://intunex.fi/

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xtune


xTune is an enterprise social software designed for connecting and sharing expertise within an organization. xTune can be used for competence-based managementknowledge managementtalent management, and innovation management[1]
xTune is targeted to medium and large sized businesses operating in complex environment where collaboration and sharing expertise is vital.
The concept behind xTune is called swarming which aims to imitate swarm intelligence - which is a form of collective intelligence. This behavior enables even large groups to work flexibly together towards a common goal. [2] [3] [4]

Wrike


Wrike

www.wrike.com
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrike

Wrike, Inc. is a privately held project management application service provider based in San Jose, California. The company was founded in 2006 and launched its first release to a public beta in 2007. Wrike's primary product is an online tool for project management and collaboration. It enables its user to control projects, keep an eye on the deadlines and schedule, prioritise tasks and collaborate with others in multifunctional teams to get things done.[1]


Workzone


WorkZone
www.workzone.com


WorkZone is a cloud-based project management software based in PhiladelphiaPennsylvania.[1][2]Thetool is available as Software, as a Service and is often used as a simplistic alternative to programs likeMicrosoft Project.[3][1][4][5]The tool was developed by Rick Mosenkis and Allan Kalish in 2002.[1] [1]

http://www.workzone.com/tour/project-dashboard/

Did not find a video .... ( let me know if you find video ) 


Workspot

Workspot
www.workspot.com


Workspot was the first GNU/Linux desktop Web Service, i.e. it provided Open Source personal computing without computer ownership. Launched in 1999, it was the first application service to make use of Virtual Network Computing. Workspot also hosted a free Linux Desktop demo using VNC: 'one-click to GNU/Linux'. It eventually began to charge for a remote, web-accessible, persistent desktop, and several desktop collaboration features. Workspot won Linux Journal's Best Web Application award for 2000. It is currently not active.
Workspot was based in downtown Palo Alto, California during the dotcom boom, and funded its free desktop service through wireless contracting: they may have been the first mobile web app shop, involved in creating the first mobile apps for GoogleeBayBarnes and NobleAmazonMetro Traffic etc., as well as client-server software for OmniSkyPalm and others.
Workspot released AES encryption patches for VNC.

Wiggio


Wiggio

www.wiggio.com

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiggio


Wiggio is a privately held Web application company based in CambridgeMassachusettsUnited States. The firm was co-founded in 2008 by CEO Dana Lampert, Rob Doyle Jr., and Derek Doyle as a company with a self-described focus on group collaboration, initially focusing on the college market.
Lampert is a 2008 Cornell University graduate who developed the business concept with Cornell's Student Agencies Entrepreneurship Lab (Elab).[1]

WebTrain

WebTrain Communications is no longer in business. Phone number disconnected. URL and all links to webtrain.com are not active.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebTrain

WebEx

WebEx
www.webex.com

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebEx


WebEx Communications Inc. is a Cisco company that provides on-demand collaboration, online meeting,web conferencing and videoconferencing applications. Its products include Meeting CenterTraining Center,Event CenterSupport CenterSales CenterMeetMeNowPCNowWebEx AIM Pro Business Edition,WebEx WebOffice, and WebEx Connect.


Webcrossing


Webcrossing


The Webcrossing product line was acquired in March, 2013 by Elliptics Ltd.[3]

I will make a separate review post of ELLIPTICS 

Webcrossing, also known as Webx forum softwareWebx and Web Crossing is an object-oriented, scriptable web-based collaboration server with forums, post-by-email, built-in web server, email server and and ftp server. It includes a native object-oriented NoSQL database and server-side scripting. The purpose of Webcrossing is to drive internet forums, social networks and Web 2.0 applications. It differs from phpBB and other forum engines in that it includes (1) a native object-oriented NoSQL database, (2) built-in servers for HTTP, FTP, SMTP, POP3, IMAP, NNTP and other protocols. Server-side JavaScript allows for overwriting existing features and adding new web applications and features. It is the main program at the Eldis Communities website, as well as at edWeb.net.
It is highly customizable via control panels and scripting, is very reliable, has built-in cluster support for large-scale growth and has a convenient user interface.[1] It allows easy differentiation between registered users and guests. It was originally designed by Lundeen & Company.[2]

VSee

VSee
vsee.com

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VSee


VSee is a proprietary low-bandwidth, group video chat and screen-sharing software tool. It came out of aStanford University PhD project addressing the problem of making virtual teamwork easy and conveying trust over video.[1][2]
The service allows multiple users in various locations to communicate in real-time by video and audio. Its interface is able to concurrently display video faces and allow users annotate on shared screen content. VSee sends video at rates as low as 50 kbit/s and is capable of real-time video communication over 3G cellular networks.[3]




Vignette Corporation

Vignette Corporation

Vignette Corporation was a company headquartered in Austin, Texas, that offered a suite of content managementportalcollaborationdocument management, and records management software. Founded in 1995,[1] Vignette was bought by Open Text Corporation in 2009.[2][3]


Targeted at the enterprise market, Vignette offered several suites of products allowing non-technical users to create, edit and track content through workflows and publish it on the web. Vignette provided integration forERPCRM and legacy systems, supporting Java EE and .NET.
The company held more than 70 U.S. patents.[4]
Many large websites ran Vignette, including UnitedHealth GroupDisneyWachoviaMartha StewartFox News Digital, National Geographic, MetLife andBSkyB. Vignette provided the technical platform for the 2004 Summer Olympics website. In 2008, NASA credited Vignette Portal as a "key tool the team uses in-house to keep the content organized."[5]

UBIdesk

Ubidesk
www.ubidesk.com
https://www.ubidesk.com/tour.php ( I did not find any video demo : ( 

Ubidesk is a web-based software that provides an online workspace for project collaboration. Provided asSoftware as a service, Ubidesk is platform independent and accessible via a web-browser without installing any application on the client side. Ubidesk offers file sharing, document collaboration, task management, and group scheduling. Multiple projects can be created with a separate access control for each project, which enables multi-level security clearance within a workspace.


  • Online document editing, with the ability to see who wrote what, revision history and comparisons, and to lock documents.
  • Task management, with group calendars and Gantt chart, along with the ability to assign and track tasks, and to link documents/files to a specific task. Calendars can be imported/exported via ICalendar.
  • User management, allowing administrators to set up project leaders and members for each project.
  • Slide-out Sidebar, which allows users to view other pages or create notes while editing a document
  • Email notifications, with the ability to allow users to select on what occasion an email is to be sent.
  • Help that is easily accessible, well-written and useful.[1]


Trello

Trello
www.trello.com

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trello


Trello uses a paradigm for managing projects known as kanban, a method that had originally been popularized by Toyota in the 1980s for supply chain management. Projects are represented by boards, which contain lists (corresponding to task lists). Lists contain cards (corresponding to tasks). Cards are supposed to progress from one list to the next (via drag-and-drop), for instance mirroring the flow of a feature from idea to implementation. Users can be assigned to cards. Users and boards can be grouped into organizations.
Trello has limited support for tags, in the form of six colored labels that can be renamed. Cards accept comments, attachments, votes, due dates and checklists. Trello has an API.[1] At the moment, the supported mobile app platforms are iPhone and Android.[2] However, its website has been designed to be accessible in most mobile web browsers. An iPad application was released on March 12th, 2013.[3]