I've been checking out social networking for then enterprise, here's some stuff to look at in regards to:
BEA AquaLogic Pathways 1.0 http://en.terpri.se/alpathways/demo/demo.html
Cogenz Enterprise Edition 1.0 https://eweek.cogenz.net
Connectbeam http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZAwwjm2BEQ
IBM Lotus Connections 1.0 http://demos.dfw.ibm.com/on_demand/Streamed/IBM_Demo_Lotus_Connections-1-Mar07.html
Friday, September 28, 2007
Monday, September 24, 2007
The Associated Press: Report: Microsoft May Buy Facebook Stake
The Associated Press: Report: Microsoft May Buy Facebook Stake
Setting the stage for a possible bidding battle, Microsoft Corp. is mulling an investment in Facebook Inc. that would value the rapidly growing online hangout at $10 billion or more, according to a report published Monday. Citing unnamed people familiar with the matter, The Wall Street Journal said Microsoft is holding preliminary discussions that could culminate in a $300 million to $500 million investment in Facebook, a Palo Alto social-networking site founded just 3 1/2 years ago.
In exchange for the money, Redmond, Wash.-based Microsoft would receive up to a 5 percent stake in privately held Facebook, which has previously raised nearly $41 million from venture capitalists and other individual investors. Facebook declined to comment on the reported discussions as did Microsoft, which branded the report as 'rumor and speculation.' An outright sale of Facebook is considered unlikely.
Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook's 23-year-old co-founder and chief executive, has repeatedly expressed his desire to remain independent. He rejected a $1 billion acquisition offer from Yahoo Inc. last year.
Setting the stage for a possible bidding battle, Microsoft Corp. is mulling an investment in Facebook Inc. that would value the rapidly growing online hangout at $10 billion or more, according to a report published Monday. Citing unnamed people familiar with the matter, The Wall Street Journal said Microsoft is holding preliminary discussions that could culminate in a $300 million to $500 million investment in Facebook, a Palo Alto social-networking site founded just 3 1/2 years ago.
In exchange for the money, Redmond, Wash.-based Microsoft would receive up to a 5 percent stake in privately held Facebook, which has previously raised nearly $41 million from venture capitalists and other individual investors. Facebook declined to comment on the reported discussions as did Microsoft, which branded the report as 'rumor and speculation.' An outright sale of Facebook is considered unlikely.
Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook's 23-year-old co-founder and chief executive, has repeatedly expressed his desire to remain independent. He rejected a $1 billion acquisition offer from Yahoo Inc. last year.
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