Knowledge – the ultimate resource? I can’t argue with that.
As a writer I’m in the business of providing knowledgebase elements. I take my own experience and that of others, I then turn it into some form of written document that may be understood and acted upon by the intended audience.
Quote from Wikipedia -
Human-readable knowledge bases are designed to allow people to retrieve and use the knowledge they contain, primarily for training purposes. They are commonly used to capture explicit knowledge of an organization, including troubleshooting, articles, white papers, user manuals and others. The primary benefit of such a knowledge base is to provide a means to discover solutions to problems that have known solutions which can be re-applied by others, less experienced in the problem area.
· The most important aspect of a knowledge base is the quality of information it contains. The best knowledge bases have carefully written articles that are kept up to date, an excellent information retrieval system (search engine), and a carefully designed content format and classification structure.
Just having a common repository for knowledge and experience does not really fill the bill. The knowledge needs to be easily findable by whoever would benefit from it.
Books and libraries have been the traditional knowledge base for this society and one only has to examine the standard library classification structure to know that indexing is as important as storage.
Now we have the Internet and the search engines to act as index mechanisms. All that repository needs is validation and it will be perfect.
Personal knowledge is another matter entirely. Do you sell it or do you give it away?
The ‘Guilds’ of earlier centuries established traditions of great secrecy. This is propagated in modern times in legal and financial practise, where knowledge is only disseminated for a price, and only ever by a qualified practitioner.
Without doubt there is money in knowledge. My personal experience is that while knowledge may be disseminated either for profit or for free, the real trick for the recipient is being cute enough to benefit from knowing.
O365: Mobile Apps - the easy way See also - Other Office 365 Posts Anyone following these posts will now know how easy it is to create data stores in SharePoint for documents and files and for listing data, such as customer details. We've also looked at making this data easily findable, how to flag items for the attention of individuals and teams within the Office 365domain and moving work through the system in a controlled manner. We've also seen how we can access this content when away from the office via mobile apps for Teams, SharePoint and OneDrive. Occasionally the standard apps aren't really convenient and fail to lend themselves to mobile use. I'm thinking here of functions like stock lists, customer contact lists and the like, when the standard app delivers too much detail for a small screen, or where links and buttons are small and difficult to use. For these functions it would be better to deploy an app that is designed for fast, effective use on a mobile. ...
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