Archive for June, 2009
PLM Prompt: Kindle DX for PLM downstream applications?
Prompt note on Amazon Kindle DX announcement. Look Kindle DX review. It includes embedded wireless support and new native PDF support. Just my 10 cents… Think how many PDF business documents and drawing you can make available in your organization? Possible target is manufacturing, shop-floor, consumers? What do you think?
How is PLM Collaboration Different From Social Networking?
6 reasons Why Google Wave will Change PLM Collaboration
It’s impossible to speak about collaboration these days, in my opinion, without touching Google Wave. I analyzed multiple presentations, demos, videos, analyzes and would like to present my take on the 6 top reasons as to why Wave will change today’s PLM collaboration world. 1. Real Time Everything happens at…
PLM Prompt: Does it make sense to create simple PLM?
PLM Prompt: Google Apps Cloud Collaboration via Microsoft Outlook
Short prompt on seamless integration between Google Apps and Microsoft Outlook. We all know, email is one of the strongest collaboration tools available today in organization and people are using Outlook frontend as main application on desktop. Many enterprise tools (including PLM/PDM) are connected to Outllook to deliver notification, request…
Who Owns (or Pwns?) PLM Master Data in Your Company?
PLM Prompt: 3D Perspectives Cloud Watching Polls
Do we have problem managing history and time in PLM?
I’d like to continue yesterday’s discussion about PLM basics and talk about our ability to manage history and time in Product Lifecycle Management. Since PLM is about *Lifecycles*, time and history are very fundamental pieces, I found that they are not actually managed at the appropriate level. Let’s look at…
Do we need to fix PLM basics?
The weekend normally puts me into a much deeper thinking mode about what to discuss on PLMtwine. Since the post about Top Five Disappointing PLM Technologies, I’ve been thinking more about fundamental PLM elements, rather than about specific pieces of PLM. In additional, it was very interesting to see how…