September 14, 2009

53 #ECM #ERM #E20 and #WCM Blogs to Watch -- From Twitter Followers

In response to a Twitter request, here are 53 blogs to watch in the document, content, records, and E20 space.  In alphabetical order.  Check them out.

Know of one we missed?  Post it to the Google Doc HERE and we'll update the list in a week or so...  (The following is the full link in case you have problems linking).

http://spreadsheets.google.com/ccc?key=0AvALkWyfdej-dFRCQmlCdFlqTktOQlVpV2ZIY1o0SXc&hl=en

  1. Alfresco from the Trenches - Peter Monks' Blog
  2. Big Men On Content
  3. Boss M&A Whispers
  4. CMS Myth
  5. CMS Watch
  6. CMSWire
  7. Collaboration and Content Strategies Blog
  8. Column 2
  9. Content 911
  10. Content Here
  11. Content Management Connection
  12. Content Type
  13. Contented Management
  14. Digital Landfill
  15. ECM Architecture
  16. ECM Maturity Model Musings
  17. FASTForward
  18. Fierce Content Management Commentary
  19. Forrester Information and Knowledge Management
  20. Gil Yehuda's Enterprise 2.0 Blog
  21. Hobbs On Tech
  22. Idris Mootee’s innovation playground 
  23. Informata
  24. Information at Work
  25. Irina Guseva
  26. J. Boye
  27. Jon on Tech
  28. Julian Wraith
  29. Knowledge Center blog
  30. knowledge connects people 
  31. Mark Logic's CEO Blog (Dave Kellog)
  32. Not Otherwise Categorized
  33. PCM.Blog
  34. Persuasive Content - Ian Truscott's Blog
  35. Pretzel Logic - Sameer Patel
  36. Records Management Futurewatch
  37. Sanooj's Guide to Information Management
  38. Sharepoint RM
  39. Contentation Re-Considered -- Stephane Croisier
  40. TakingAIIM
  41. Technology of Content
  42. The Akbas Post
  43. The Business Impact of IT
  44. The Content Strategy Noob
  45. The Content Wrangler
  46. The Gilbane Group
  47. The Intersection of People and Process
  48. The MOSS Garden
  49. theCMSblog
  50. TheContentGuy
  51. WelchmanPierpoint
  52. Word of Pie
  53. Yuval Ararat

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Picture 662 Just FYI, for those who are unfamiliar with my "8 things" guest columnist program, a full list of the "8 things" articles can be found HERE.

Also, on September 30 we will be publishing the first e-book arising from the 8 things series.  The topic?  8 reasons you need a strategy to manage your information -- before it's too late.

To get on the advanced distribution list before the general release (for blogger, Twitter people, or people that just like to get stuff first), enter your name HERE.

Sep 14, 2009 1:26:07 PM

3 Comments

Melinda Catapano

GREAT idea, John - thanks for starting this list! Also looking forward to the e-book. Way to use technology to help others in the profession!!

Posted by: Melinda Catapano | September 15, 2009 at 03:00 PM

Marcel Moreau

Thanks for this list! Added Bridgeline Software to the spreadsheet.

Posted by: Marcel Moreau | September 16, 2009 at 11:24 AM

Sandy Kemsley

Thanks for the nod. You are pointing to my RSS feed, however, rather than my root blog address.

Posted by: Sandy Kemsley | September 21, 2009 at 02:25 PM

The comments to this entry are closed.

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8 reasons you need a strategy for managing information – before it’s too late A note: we'll be publishing the 1st e-book in our "8 things" series on September 30. The focus will be the title of this post -- 8 reasons you need a strategy for managing information – before it’s too late. This will be followed by additional e-books, with the second one focused on e-mail management. To get on the advance PR list for the first e-book (if you're a blogger or a Twitter person or you just like to get cool stuff before everyone else), go to the 8 things link on our web site. We won't do anything with the email except send you the advance copy. I promise. 8 reasons you need a strategy for managing information – before it’s too late 1. A tidal wave of information. A study by IDC a few years back concluded that there are currently 281 billion exabytes of information in the Digital Universe. So how much is this? Well…an exabyte is a million million megabytes. Thanks a lot. To put it in a bit of perspective, a small novel contains about a megabyte of information. So in other words, the Digital Universe is equal to 12 stacks of novels (fewer if...

John Mancini

I am president of AIIM, a non-profit that helps organizations find, control and optimize their information

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