2 ms·
Most organisations seem to stumble around using a combination of unstructured Word documents, file systems and email. When they find themselves totally at a lo
by mr_toad 8y ago
Most organisations seem to stumble around using a combination of unstructured Word documents, file systems and email.
When they find themselves totally at a loss they’ll try and shove the whole mess into a document management system, but a combination of unstructured documents and organisational inertia means it usually does more harm than good.
There’s SharePoint, but that’s best avoided.
Some places, with a bit more technical skill use wikis, and issue tracking systems like Jira, but even they aren’t quite what Notes was in its heyday.
I sometimes wonder why there isn’t a compelling successor to Notes built on CouchDB.
- chid 8y agoI wonder why you say that SharePoint should be avoided. I get that for small businesses it's a lot of administration to worry about (and ties them to using Microsoft software) - however they can use O365. What features would make a compelling successor that SharePoint doesn't (and what are even alternatives?)