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<title>Socialtext News Coverage</title>
<description>Recent awards and coverage of Socialtext in leading publications.</description>
<link>http://www.socialtext.com/news/coverage.php</link>

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<title>Socialtext 4.0 Launches With Groups, Better Search, And Activity Stream Filtering</title>
<author>TechCrunch</author>
<pubDate>March 3, 2010</pubDate>
<description>Today, Socialtext, the developer of an enterprise social software platform built around microblogging, is rolling out a more powerful version, called Socialtext 4.0, of its collaboration applications.

One of the features users were asking for was the ability to create groups within their Socialtext applications. So now, you can create collaborative groups within your Socialtext app, that comes with a group home page including an activity stream of group member updates, a dedicated microblogging channel, and one or more workspaces. Collaborative Groups can be synced with other groups and can also be configured for privacy needs. A group can be listed, with its membership designated as either “request-to-join” or open. Alternatively, a group can be unlisted, which makes it completely private.</description>
<link>http://techcrunch.com/2010/03/03/socialtext-4-0-launches-with-groups-better-search-and-activity-stream-filtering/</link>
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<title>Socialtext Adds Tools to Manage Its Twitter-Like Stream</title>
<author>CIO</author>
<pubDate>March 3, 2010</pubDate>
<description>One year after it added Signals, a Twitter-like microblogging component, to its eponymous enterprise social networking and collaboration suite, Socialtext is giving users features to manage that stream of posts.

Version 4.0 of the Socialtext suite, released on Wednesday, lets users segment the Signals stream by creating channels, find Signals posts using a search engine and slice their profile activity streams to view posts from specific groups and people.

"Because of Signals' popularity, activity streams are becoming more voluminous, so we've added activity stream filtering," said Eugene Lee, Socialtext's CEO.</description>
<link>http://www.cio.com/article/563413/Socialtext_Adds_Tools_to_Manage_Its_Twitter_Like_Stream</link>
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<title>Socialtext, Groups and the Context of the Social Web</title>
<author>ReadWriteWeb</author>
<pubDate>March 3, 2010</pubDate>
<description>Socialtext is one of the smarter companies we cover in the enterprise space. The people there have an intellectual bent. Co-Founder Ross Mayfield is a thought leader and one of the original pioneers of the social Web. He's one of the thought leaders. And the CEO, Eugene Lee, is one of the more eloquent people we run across in the interviews we do.

Socialtext came into the market in 2002, long before blogs bloomed and years ahead of what we know of as the real-time web.

As a result, they have an established client base. They were one of the first, if not the very first, to offer wiki technology as an enterprise product.

Today, they announced a new version of its software: Socialtext 4.0. It's a far cry from its original technology. This is the era of the real-time web. And Socialtext has had to adapt.</description>
<link>http://www.readwriteweb.com/enterprise/2010/03/socialtext-is-one-of-the.php</link>
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<title>Socialtext 4.0 Adds Groups, Channels</title>
<author>WebWorkerDaily</author>
<pubDate>March 3, 2010</pubDate>
<description>Socialtext, the enterprise social network, collaborative workspace and microblogging tool, today announced the launch of Socialtext 4.0. The major updates in this release are centered around making it easier to use the app to work on projects, or in teams.

Particularly useful is a new feature called “Collaborative Groups.” Using it, anyone can create a group on the fly, and each group comes complete with a group home page, an activity stream that shows group updates, a dedicated microblogging channel and one or more workspaces — ideal for creating a quick collaborative space for an ad hoc team to work on a specific project.</description>
<link>http://webworkerdaily.com/2010/03/03/socialtext-4-0-adds-groups-channels/</link>
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<title>SocialText 4 focuses on richer microblogging</title>
<author>ZDNet</author>
<pubDate>March 3, 2010</pubDate>
<description>SocialText 4 has been released with more focus on process related and microblogging related issues. While this release is more technical in nature than previous releases, there is plenty to cheer up even the most curmudgeonly of Enterprise 2.0 observers.</description>
<link>http://blogs.zdnet.com/Howlett/?p=1834</link>
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<title>Socialtext 4.0 Filters Twitter-Like Signals</title>
<author>Internet News</author>
<pubDate>March 3, 2010</pubDate>
<description>Forrester's Rob Koplowitz said Socialtext is doing what it needs to do to stand out in a competitive social networking services market.

"What they've always been about is trying to be the first to develop consumer social media technology that is hardened for the enterprise," he said. "So the customers that like that are the ones that want to stay on the cutting edge."</description>
<link>http://ardenal.info/tech/2010/03/03/socialtext-4-0-filters-twitter-like-signals/</link>
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<title>Slideshow: Socialtext 4.0 Supports Groups, Microblogging Channels</title>
<author>eWeek</author>
<pubDate>March 3, 2010</pubDate>
<description>The new release boasts a new Groups object to provide users with a "virtual gathering place," to rally around a particular topic or goal. Socialtext Signals, the company's microblogging tool, now lets users filter the short messages colleagues share with them by group. Socialtext Desktop lets users "flashback" from any microblogging message to see the context of the discussion at the time it was published. In this slide show, eWEEK walks through the new capabilities.</description>
<link>http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Cloud-Computing/Socialtext-40-Supports-Groups-Microblogging-Channels-266276</link>
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<title>Microsoft SharePoint: Three Sleek Social Networking Alternatives</title>
<author>CIO</author>
<pubDate>February 4, 2010</pubDate>
<description>SocialText, founded in late 2002 and based in Palo Alto, Calif., is one of the earliest vendors to adapt Web 2.0 tools to the business world, now referred to as Enterprise 2.0.

The integrated SocialText suite includes a personalized homepage called Dashboard where users can access employee profiles, wiki pages and other social networking features; a Twitter-like microblogging tool called Signals; and SocialText People pages, the equivalent to Facebook's profile pages.</description>
<link>http://www.cio.com/article/530515/Microsoft_SharePoint_Three_Sleek_Social_Networking_Alternatives</link>
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<title>Top 10 Enterprise Products of 2009</title>
<author>ReadWriteWeb</author>
<pubDate>December 7, 2009</pubDate>
<description>Socialtext is "a collaboration service with real-time, microblogging integrations. In the past year, the company has continued to innovate - most recently with SocalCalc, the spreadsheet service that allows for multiple users to collaborate simultaneously across multiple documents."</description>
<link>http://www.readwriteweb.com/enterprise/2009/12/top-ten-web-enterprise-product.php?p=2</link>
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<title>Twitter Alternatives That Are All Business</title>
<author>CIO</author>
<pubDate>December 1, 2009</pubDate>
<description>Tim Eby, general manager of St. Louis Public Radio (SLPR), was an early adopter of Twitter and "discovered the power of it in terms of communicating information, building community and sharing information," he says. When discussions arose about building a company intranet for the radio station, Eby aimed to make microblogging a part of it.</description>
<link>http://www.cio.com/article/509425/Twitter_Alternatives_That_Are_All_Business?page=2</link>
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<title>Socialtext Partner Program Provides Strategic Deployment Practices for Social Software</title>
<author>CMS Wire</author>
<pubDate>November 12, 2009</pubDate>
<description>While enterprises continue to grab up various social software solutions for their internal environments, Socialtext, a provider of such solutions, is working to increase the business value of their offerings.</description>
<link>http://www.cmswire.com/cms/enterprise-20/socialtext-partner-program-provides-strategic-deployment-practices-for-social-software-006033.php</link>
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<title>What Can You Do With Socialtext Desktop?</title>
<author>CMS Report</author>
<pubDate>November 11, 2009</pubDate>
<description>What can you do with Socialtext Desktop? Provide status updates.  Ask questions, get answers. Share information. Keep current on what everyone is doing, and stay informed when content is updated. Find people, connect with them, discover new people. Access content in Socialtext workspaces; wiki pages, files, blogs, and spreadsheets.</description>
<link>http://cmsreport.com/planet-cms/46/38173</link>
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<title>Creating Social Value in the Midmarket</title>
<author>Internet Evolution</author>
<pubDate>November 9, 2009</pubDate>
<description>The Enterprise 2.0 debate is over. It's time to stop thinking about using social media in the marketplace and instead realize it has value and needs to be a part of your midmarket company. That's the message behind a whitepaper distributed last week by Socialtext, a Silicon Valley company that makes Web 2.0-based business software. The company is aiming to shift focus away from endless discussion about defining social media toward clear examples of how Enterprise 2.0 software can help companies grow.</description>
<link>http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?doc_id=184273</link>
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<title>Thirty years of spreadsheets: A new offering from Socialtext puts the venerable spreadsheet into context</title>
<author>IT World</author>
<pubDate>October 21, 2009</pubDate>
<description>“…you can pour a lot of information into a single cell of the spreadsheet, and turn them into very capable mathematical models or data collections…these can readily be shared across the Internet with your colleagues, and you can collaborate on them in real time…”</description>
<link>http://www.itworld.com/internet/81845/thirty-years-spreadsheets</link>
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<title>SocialCalc Comes Out of Beta, Marking 30th Anniversary of VisiCalc, the first Spreadsheet Technology</title>
<author>Read Write Enterprise</author>
<pubDate>October 19, 2009</pubDate>
<description>On this day 30 years ago, Dan Bricklin's VisiCalc spreadsheet program changed the way people thought about computers and how they applied to business. Bricklin remains a leader in the field and on this anniversary date is seeing his SocialCalc technology come out of beta and become a fully developed product from Socialtext, the company he has collaborated with since 2006.</description>
<link>http://www.readwriteweb.com/enterprise/2009/10/socialcalc-comes-out-of-beta-m.php</link>
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<title>Spreadsheet's Creator Goes Back to the Future</title>
<author>Internet News</author>
<pubDate>October 19, 2009</pubDate>
<description>Dan Bricklin co-created VisiCalc, the first spreadsheet software. Now his new product, SocialCalc, is poised to make its debut. Bricklin calls SocialCalc the first distributed spreadsheet program because it's designed for collaboration. "I used to get 10 e-mails a day from different people with these reports," said Dave Ball, Meredith's vice president of consumer marketing. "Now, with SocialCalc, I can go in at one point in the day and see what's going on in all our active campaigns right now. It helps us distribute information and knowledge faster, so we can react more quickly."</description>
<link>http://www.internetnews.com/software/article.php/3844491/Spreadsheets+Creator+Goes+Back+to+the+Future.htm</link>
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<title>SocialText Takes Beta Tag Off SocialCalc, A Social Spreadsheet</title>
<author>CMSWire</author>
<pubDate>October 19, 2009</pubDate>
<description>Happy anniversary to the spreadsheet! That's right, thirty years ago today Dan Bricklin helped dream up and release VisiCalc, the world's original spreadsheet. "SocialCalc is the next logical step for the spreadsheet. As we move into the social world, as typified by a wiki where there is one current copy that everyone can work from, the spreadsheet needs to move there, too." – Dan Bricklin</description>
<link>http://www.cmswire.com/cms/social-media/socialtext-takes-beta-tag-off-socialcalc-a-social-spreadsheet-005806.php</link>
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<title>SocialCalc Could Help Wikis Grow Up</title>
<author>Information Week</author>
<pubDate>October 7, 2009</pubDate>
<description>The real significance of something like SocialCalc: It says to me that wikis are about to morph from an e-mail alternative (an adjunct, really) into a self-styled space where you can really do stuff.</description>
<link>http://www.informationweek.com/blog/main/archives/2009/10/socialcalc_coul.html</link>
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