Sharing Videos

YouTube is a great place to find funny, interesting or informative videos. However, with more hours of video than any one person has time to watch, it can all be a little overwhelming. When you find a YouTuber whose content you enjoy it's a good idea to subscribe to their YouTube channel. The search bar is the best place to start looking for content that is of specific interest to you.

http://macmost.com/ If you have more than one Mac on your home network, you can share files between them by simply turning on file sharing and browsing to another Mac in the Finder. You can also add additional users and set up shared folders.

This conversation with Nancy Dixon, recorded at KM Asia, November 26th 2008 (thanks to Ark Group) explores the issue of supporting "vertical" knowledge sharing - and important themes for designing environments and changing behaviours to overcome inhibitors to sharing that arise from power relationships, willingness to give up responsibility, and the availability and techniques and tools to help us do that.

Recorded in Singapore on 29 Oct 2008

Recorded in Singapore on 29th Oct 2009.

Recorded in Singapore on 29th Oct 2008

Only 3% of the world is on broadband today, and it's neither cheap, fast or mobile enough. This will change in the next 2-3 years, and the implications are huge: everyone shares, everyone networks with strangers-like-me, everyone co-creates, everything is connected. A video by Futurist and Author Gerd Leonhard. More information at the MediaFuturist blog.

In this pre-recorded skype podcast for an iKMS (wwwikms.org) evening talk on 29 April, professor Eric Tsui of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University describes his work in helping organisations identify collaboration and sharing tools that best suit their needs. Because it's Skype, the audio and video are a bit patchy!

In this evening talk for the Information and Knowledge Management Society (www.ikms.org) on April 29 2008, Professor Gabriel Szulanski of INSEAD describes his research on knowledge stickiness and barriers to knowledge transfer. In the first part of the talk he introduces some key ideas about success and failure factors in knowledge transfer.