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Specifications:
中文版
Interdisciplinary research in Knowledge Management with the development of 'Probability Knowledge' and the applications of Information Systems.
There are two approaches to explain the practice of KM. The first put KM as a
design of process and environment to answer specific questions, especially in
behavioral questions and probability knowledge. The second advocated KM as the
new field look on information systems, decision support systems, even data
management and the use of the internet while others considered it a combination
of recycled concepts.
The four elements involved in KM are Organization, People, Process and
Technology.
Purple Woo
The alias of this site is Purple Woo.
Woo means 'cove' in Chinese. Purple Bamboo Woo is where the Goddess of Wisdom
Guan Shih Ying lives. She knows the methodology that solves human being's
sufferings.
Woo, in current English, also means a cyber community for who share a specific
interest.
Knowledge Management & Information Systems
The construction of KM consisting of five processes: The first is to create a
setting for sharing knowledge. Access to knowledge breeds more knowledge, and
the best KM techniques ensure that every detail's involved and without
geographic boundaries. The second is to eliminate communication filters by
allowing people to skip technical levels—which leads to more ideas on how to do
things better. The third is to prioritize the tasks. A prioritization process
can align brainpower and effort behind what's truly strategic. Project leaders
get together to rank all vital activities first to last, no ties allowed. The
process lets people share knowledge about what is being accomplished, and break
down the departmental barriers that bottle up ideas and creativity. The fourth
is to keep efficiency. Effective KM helps people to save time and expense. The
last is to solve questions for a specific domain.
The realization of KM is to provide a total solution of decision support (DS)
environment via the internet. The point of departure is the observation that
yesterday's data are today's information, which will become tomorrow's
knowledge, and knowledge, in turn, recycles down the value chain back into
information and into data. KM articulates the basic terms of this perpetual
process. The proposed model defines operations and transformations of
data-to-information, information-to-knowledge, and their reverse order. Such
transformations correspond to a time dimension of past-present-future and
resemble the process of abstraction.
Sine most of current efforts in KM are in knowledge sharing and knowledge
information systems already, this web community will emphasize the development
in 'knowledge methodology' and the logic to produce the probability knowledge.
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