The role of the intranet in business has evolved over the years. While it was once just a place to check for company news, modernised intranets offer a collaborative hub for employees to communicate with one another, share documents, and manage tasks.

Let’s be honest: Most company intranets today are outdated and unexciting. They tend to be static, one-way communication portals built on older technology that’s cumbersome to support. Rather than being a hub of activity, they’re practically ghost towns.

As far as corporate technology goes, intranets are a simple yet great go-to solution for connecting your workforce and keeping them up to date on important news and information. There’s many more benefits to using intranets, which we explore below—along with a much-needed clarification on how an intranet differs from the internet.

When it comes to managing documents, traditional approaches just don’t work anymore. For most organisations, there’s simply too much data to keep track of for any physical process to handle efficiently.

Internal communication is just as important as external communication with customers. The way your team operates on a daily basis has a direct impact on your company’s output—your products, services, and customer support.

You’ve probably heard the term software-as-a-service (SaaS), but may not be completely clear on its meaning. In the case of SaaS project management, it involves delivering a set of project management capabilities through the cloud to your web browser or mobile device.

Both agile and waterfall are sound methodologies that help organisations complete projects efficiently. However, each methodology takes a different path to the finish line.

Project portfolio management can be a challenging discipline to master. Even experienced project managers sometimes struggle when overseeing dozens of projects simultaneously, instead of just one or two. If you’re looking to refine your project management skills, check out these best practices from experts in the field.

With the continued rise of remote work across the globe, teams of all shapes and sizes are always looking for ways to optimise their virtual communication. Well, consider this post your virtual communication hub.

SharePoint is one of those collaboration tools organisations often feel they have to use because they’re already using other Microsoft products.