An article from the e-Disclosure Information Project titled "SharePoint 2010 is the next dumping ground for lawyers to understand" caught my attention this week.  While the article was about a product to help organizations deal with e-discovery specifically for content stored in SharePoint, I was drawn to the notion of governance for managing information is still an afterthought in many technology implementations.

So, what is microblogging?  It is basically a manner in which you can share news, thoughts, ideas and opinions with those who care to listen to (or follow) you.  At the same time, others are doing the same thing with those that care to listen to or follow them.  Some people describe microblogging as an experience similar to a giant room of people talking, but you only hear the people you want to listen to.

AIIM, the community that provides education, research, and best practices to help organizations find, control, and optimize their information, released an E-Book this week titled "8 things you wanted to know about SharePoint, but were afraid to ask."  You can find a summary of the book at this link.

Between ARMA (www.arma.org/conference/) , Content World (www.opentext.com/contentworld/2009/) , the SharePoint Conference (www.mssharepointconference.com/), and KMWorld (www.kmworld.com/kmw09/), Access Sciences has presented on and heard quite a lot about how to tackle the numerous information management and technology challenges organizations face today.