Office 2.0 refers to a new social model for office documents enabled by web 2.0 technologies. It moves away from the proprietary and isolated "Office 1.0" model towards open collaboration and sharing of documents online. Key aspects of Office 2.0 include browser-based editing, syndication, synchronous collaboration, social sharing and tagging of documents to facilitate connections between users. Services like SlideShare demonstrate this new model by allowing people to share and discuss presentations online, engaging new audiences and uses for office documents. Realizing the social potential of documents requires rethinking models of authorship, navigation, and privacy in this new collaborative environment.

1. Office 2.0 (or the social life of office documents) Rashmi Sinha www.slideShare.net

3. Per-seat licensing model

4. Focus on personal productivity

5. Proprietary systems

6. No natural collaboration model

7. idiosyncratic mess of folders & subfolders

8. sharing happens outside system

10. People have seen the future

11. Wikis Second Life long tail search tagging World of warcraft Search engine optimization Web 2.0 AJAX Real time collaboration wisdom of crowds YouTube MySpace

14. Coffee Dance performance Tomatoes

19. Documents as social objects

24. Person to person sharing Large scale social space Authoring No authoring

28. how SlideShare fits into people’s live

35. Popularity metrics Remember stuff Tagging Share with your friends Emailing Share on your blog Embedding Watch it Viewing Decide what goes to front page Digging Interact with others Commenting Remember stuff Show others what you like Favoriting Goal Metric

36. SlideShare stories (complications that arise when you share documents)

37. Identity production

38. Mashups & attribution

39. notions of privacy