Posted by Dana Larson on November 08, 2010
There’s been a big movement lately regarding social business software, and how this can help facilitate business team collaboration and work communication. And while this is true, many businesses are thinking that this type of communication can effectively take place in popular social media sites like Twitter or Facebook.
I’ve seen some people suggest that, if you just create a Twitter list of people with whom you have professional connections, you’ll be able to handle your business collaboration right within your personal network. I think this is missing a few components, one of them being the work at hand.
Posted by Dana Larson on March 25, 2010
I was catching up on my Twitter feeds last week, and I noticed a tweet that caused me to have a rather large reaction:
michellegallen - Use BaseCamp myself, but haven't fallen in love. Perhaps I shouldn't expect love from project management software?
This astounded me. I couldn’t understand why someone would use an additional solution for organization and project management and not love it.
Posted by Steve Kickert on October 25, 2009
After three solid months of work, the NEW and MUCH improved version of OnePlace shipped today.
I would like to thank all our customers for helping us make OnePlace a success and for giving us your valuable feedback. Hopefully, you will see some of your great ideas implemented in this new version.
Click here to check out the new OnePlace.
Click here to see the complete release notes
Regards,
The OnePlace Team
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Posted by Graeme Thickins on November 24, 2008
Over the weekend, we were honored to be included in an article in the PioneerPress, one of two major dailies in these parts (and one whose circulation is actually growing). It appeared in Sunday's business section: "Private Twitter-like microblogging services can facilitate communication, cooperation among employees working on the same team or project." 
The writer was longtime local technology reporter Julio Ojeda-Zapata, who also happens to be one of the most plugged-in reporters in the country in the ways of social media, including Twitter (he's even written a book, just being released: "Twitter Means Business").