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IdeaWebinar.com

July 31st, 2009 Domaining Maven No comments

IdeaWebinar.com
You can buy this domain at GoDaddy
Domain Name: Idea Webinar
Domain URL: IdeaWebinar.com
Registrar: GoDaddy
Creation Date: 22.11.2007

IdeaWebinar.com

Design ideation can be seen as a matter of generating, developing and communicating ideas, where ‘idea’ is understood as a basic element of thought that can be either visual, concrete or abstract. As such it is an essential part of the design process, both in education and practice.

Several large companies, like Dell or Best Buy, have opened up this process to their consumers, inviting anyone to raise new ideas for possible company products using a dedicated idea management software open on the internet.

Categories: Miscellaneous Tags:

Acanthuses.com

July 30th, 2009 Domaining Maven No comments

Acanthuses.com
You can buy this domain at GoDaddy
Domain Name: Acanthuses
Domain URL: Acanthuses.com
Registrar: GoDaddy
Creation Date: 11.10.2008

Acanthuses.com

Acanthus (plural: acanthuses) is the Latinized form of the Greek Acanthos or Akanthos. It can also be used as the prefix Acantho-, meaning ‘thorny’. It may refer to:

- in botany, is both a common name and a genus of flowering plant;
- form in architecture and in leather carving derived from the acanthus plant.

GTDWebinar.com

July 29th, 2009 Domaining Maven No comments

GTDWebinar.com
You can buy this domain at GoDaddy
Domain Name: GTD Webinar
Domain URL: GTDWebinar.com
Registrar: GoDaddy
Creation Date: 22.11.2007

GTDWebinar.com

While GTD can be managed with simple paper tools, computer software was specifically suggested as helpful and important for implementing GTD, including digital outlining, brainstorming, and project planning applications.

Since 2001, a virtual explosion of GTD-supporting software has emerged; in April 2008, more than 100 applications provided the core features for implementing this method. These tools now range from simple list managers to collaborative web services, both free and commercial, for all popular platforms and devices. Much of this software specifically automates or reinforces the GTD methodology of collecting, processing, organizing, reviewing, and doing.

Categories: Miscellaneous Tags: ,

GTDSeminar.com

July 28th, 2009 Domaining Maven No comments

GTDSeminar.com
You can buy this domain at GoDaddy
Domain Name: GTD Seminar
Domain URL: GTDSeminar.com
Registrar: GoDaddy
Creation Date: 22.11.2007

GTDSeminar.com

Getting Things Done (commonly abbreviated as GTD) is an action management method created by David Allen, and described in a book of the same name.
GTD rests on the principle that a person needs to move tasks out of the mind by recording them externally. That way, the mind is freed from the job of remembering everything that needs to be done, and can concentrate on actually performing those tasks.

Categories: Miscellaneous Tags: ,

InnovationManagementTutorial.com

July 27th, 2009 Domaining Maven No comments

InnovationManagementTutorial.com
You can buy this domain at GoDaddy
Domain Name: InnovationManagementTutorial.com
Domain URL: InnovationManagementTutorial.com
Registrar: GoDaddy
Creation Date: 09.01.2009

InnovationManagementTutorial.com

Innovation management is the discipline of managing processes in research and development (R&D) and innovation. It can be used to develop both product and organizational innovation. Without proper processes, it is not possible for R&D to be efficient; innovation management includes a set of tools that allow managers and engineers to cooperate with a common understanding of goals and processes. The focus of innovation management is to allow the organization to response to external or internal opportunity, and use its creative efforts to introduce new ideas, processes or products.

Innovation processes can either be pushed or pulled through development. A pushed process is based on existing or newly invented technology, that the organization has access to, and tries to find profitable applications to use this technology. A pulled process tries to find areas where customers needs are not met, and then focus development efforts to find solutions to those needs. To succeed with either method, an understanding of both the market and the technical problems are needed. By creating multi-functional development teams, containing both engineers and marketers, both dimensions can be solved. The lifetime (or product lifecycle) of new products is steadily getting shorter; increased competition therefore forces companies reduce the time to market. Innovation managers must therefore decrease development time, without sacrificing quality or meeting the needs of the market.