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The Web was intended to be a social place. Anybody should be able to get in touch with anybody, anywhere. You can be online in forums, on chats, anywhere, everywhere. You are still alone.
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The Internet was initially conceived as a form of an information-exchange medium. Soon the social possibilities of the Internet began to appear and make their presence known. With the introduction of eMail, the possibilities of the Internet as a social medium grew.
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Whenever you are online, millions of people are online with you. Whenever you have a problem to solve, there may be thousands of people currently online who could help you co-build a solution. The Internet opens new ways of connecting and matching the employees to the right people within and outside the enterprise
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Co-creating the Social Web in today’s fast and knowledge intensive world involves ‘Match-making’, (i.e. matching people to the desired competencies) to a large extent. The real assets of an enterprise are often things that cannot be measured or put down on a piece of paper. Employees and the knowledge they share, for instance, constitute Intangible assets. The value of an enterprise is, in fact, the value of its Intangible Assets.
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Colayer envisions the Human Web as a huge pool of competencies and proficiencies. Like the information pool, knowledge seekers (or rather, competency hunters) can interact extensively with the members in the Human pool and share their knowledge and experiences. The web finally becomes what it was intended to be: a social place.
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Colayer believes in the social nature of the web. Humans belong to communities. An exchange of ideas and thoughts can happen only in a community.
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Welcome to Colayer. You are online, but you’re not alone.
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