In the 1990s organizations began using spreadsheets and
databases to help record and catalog ideas, however these early
"digital" methods did not allow many people to interact with the
data. It wasn't until recently, and really in the last 5 years, that web 2.0
technologies helped propel idea management into a new dimension.
The modern systems enable users to interact with ideas
through it's entire lifecycle. What's better is the fact that with modern web
based systems every user can search through the database to learn which ideas
have worked and which ones haven't. This makes idea management systems like Eureka unique
best-practice reservoirs which are ideal and necessary in every organization.
Managing to store all that data, search it, build requirements from it and then deliver a better-tuned end product as a consequence is a thrilling development enabled by the explosion of communication over the past ten years. Much industry is still reacting to it, but the modern systems out there have great potential to help transform their working practives. Thanks for sharing your take on the history of ideas management.
ReplyDeleteYeah dear George R, I really agree to Luke W. but I am also looking to your effort daily , dear you have much information about all this so I suggest you to keep sharing..
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