added by sari · updated 2y ago
The Knowledge Organization
- A single generic hierarchical network is capable of holding all the knowledge of an organization. So why aren’t these networks common?
from The Knowledge Organization by Anton Iokov
sari added 3y ago
- Is there a way to combine structured and unstructured knowledge, vertical and horizontal connections?
from The Knowledge Organization by Anton Iokov
sari added 3y ago
- 💩 Querying data is hard. All pages have either the same or unpredictable attributes. Getting all high-priority features or all customers due to renew the next month is nearly impossible.
from The Knowledge Organization by Anton Iokov
sari added 3y ago
- 💎 Structured and unstructured knowledge is mixed. You set feature priority, but you also write specs. You advance deals through a pipeline, but also take meeting notes. Hopefully, digital whiteboards and interactive embeds will also be welcome — one day 🤞.
from The Knowledge Organization by Anton Iokov
sari added 3y ago
- In a flat network we are free to form arbitrary connections between nodes (pages).
from The Knowledge Organization by Anton Iokov
sari added 3y ago
- 💎 The structure is flexible. The knowledge architect is free to create as many or as few tables as needed and connect them in the way it makes sense to the particular organization. As organization evolves, she creates more tables and adds more relations.
from The Knowledge Organization by Anton Iokov
sari added 3y ago
- Most single-purpose work management tools are, basically, hierarchical networks. Tool vendors understand they need the best of all worlds to foster collaboration.
from The Knowledge Organization by Anton Iokov
sari added 3y ago
- So we need both horizontal and vertical connections as well as the ability to handle structured data. Sounds pretty much like…
from The Knowledge Organization by Anton Iokov
sari added 3y ago
- The most ubiquitous structure is a strict vertical hierarchy.
from The Knowledge Organization by Anton Iokov
sari added 3y ago