The corporate portal as information infrastructure: towards a framework for portal design

Detlor, Brian

doi:10.1016/s0268-4012(99)00058-4

Cited by 98 publications

(74 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…White (1999) A tool that provides business users with a single web interface to corporate information scattered throughout the enterprise. Detlor (2000) Enterprise portals are single-point web browser interfaces used within organizations to promote the gathering, sharing and dissemination of information throughout the enterprise.…”

Section: Authors Definitionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Corporate portal: a tool for knowledge management synchronization

Benbya

Passiante

Belbaly

2004

International Journal of Information Management

187

123

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As the basis of value creation and success of organizations increasingly depends on the leverage of knowledge available internally, knowledge management systems (KMS) are emerging as vital tools for competitive advantage. Among these KMS, corporate portals present the potential of providing organizations with a rich and complex shared information workspace for the generation, exchange, and use of knowledge. But developing corporate portals and building the critical mass of users required to make them successful is not an easy task. In this paper, drawing upon the literature review and an analysis of early adopters of corporate portals, we address the strength of this tool which consists mainly in synchronizing and supporting knowledge processes, put the emphasis on factors inhibiting its adoption by companies and finally propose some perspectives for a successful implementation. r

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Section: Authors Definitionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Corporate portal: a tool for knowledge management synchronization

Benbya

Passiante

Belbaly

2004

International Journal of Information Management

187

123

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“…Moreover, they provide organizations with a shared workspace that facilitates access to organizational communities and group collaborations, and promote organizational learning as well as the gradual development of organizational memory (Benbya, Passiante and Belbaly 2004;Detlor 2000;Raol, Koong, Liu and Yu 2003). Following the same view of EP technology, Detlor (2000) introduces three major components that constitute the shared information workspace namely; a content space (which provides access to a wide variety of corporate information and resources), coordination space (which handles workflows and routines to support cooperative work), and a communication space (which offers channels for negotiation and conversation to ensure shared interpretation of information made available.…”

Section: Defining Epmentioning

confidence: 99%

Distinctive Feature Extraction for Fast and Reliable Classification in Complex Systems

Shahrestani¹

2011

CIBIMA

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“…In sum, enterprise portals can be used to deliver information and applications to employees (Counsell, 2004;Daniel and Ward, 2003;Detlor, 2004), to provide staff with job-or task-related information and knowledge (Detlor, 2000;Terra and Gordon, 2003), and as a way to enable collaboration and interaction with the external network of business partners (Ben-Arieh and Pollatscheck, 2002;Collins, 2002;Dias, 2001). Now, knowing the possible applications within enterprise portals, what are exactly the business opportunities?…”

Section: Applications Within Enterprise Portalsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A user-oriented model for global enterprise portal design

Ehrenhard

Hicks

et al. 2010

IJNVO

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Enterprise portals collect and synthesise information from various systems to deliver personalised and highly relevant information to users. Enterprise portals' design and applications are widely discussed in the literature; however, the implications of portal design in a global networked environment have barely been explored. This paper aims to highlight the challenges of enterprise portals for international, transnational and multinational businesses, paying special attention to the influence of national culture on enterprise portal design. A user-oriented model for enterprise portal design is put forward emphasising the relevant cultural characteristics of the portal users influencing portal design. The incorporation of these characteristics to the portal design will support both portal contribution and portal benefits, ultimately leading to improved business processes.Keywords: enterprise portal; global portal design; user oriented model; cultural influences; international e-business.Reference to this paper should be made as follows: Feng, X., Ehrenhard, M.L., Hicks, J.N., Maathuis, S.J. and Hou, Y. (2010)

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The corporate portal as information infrastructure: towards a framework for portal design

Cited by 98 publications

References 4 publications

Corporate portal: a tool for knowledge management synchronization

Corporate portal: a tool for knowledge management synchronization

Distinctive Feature Extraction for Fast and Reliable Classification in Complex Systems

A user-oriented model for global enterprise portal design

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