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Don’t Hammer Yammer. Think Bigger
- watmough 18y agoI haven't looked at Yammer, but Twitter seems like it's a bit 'free form' for business. What kinds of controls over inappropriate content, frequency of use, departmental scoping etc., is Yammer coming to the table with? Small enterprises like software companies will probably be just fine with Twitter, but the real money is most likely in large enterprises with maybe 5000+ users, and real needs to control the uses that the system is put too, control abuse and so on. For example, the abuses possible with email and the web is a nightmare for these companies.
- furiouslol 18y agoYammer is Twitter for corporates done right. Funny seeing how the blogosphere slams them for being a ripoff of twitter. Hello! Facebook is a ripoff of Friendster. But Facebook is Friendster done right. Yammer totally deserve the award. Everyone I ask (who's not a blogomaniac) thought Yammer was a great product in broadcasting news to a large group (beats mass-emailing)
- pibefision 18y agohttp://presentlyapp.com/ http://presentlyapp.com/ Another twitter for the enterprise. Looks good.
- furiouslol 18y agoI like it. It'll appeal to those who finds Yammer lacking (eg. no group features). But if i have to make a choice, i'll go with Yammer because 1) I don't have a need for those advanced features that presentlyapp provides 2) Yammer feels more fun
- fallentimes 18y agoMy Yammer works fine.
- jeffy 18y agoWhy does everyone think people will pay to 'control' their network? None I know 'pay' to restrict IM, IRC, newsgroup posts, etc, so why should this be different?
- furiouslol 18y agoIf you come from an enterprise background, you'll find that most enterprises are really serious about controlling their network. So they will pay. $1/user is like tea break expense for them.
- hooande 18y agoYammer? I barely know 'er!
- lbrdn 18y agoI agree, please don't hammer my Yammer.
- deleted 18y ago[deleted]