Path: utzoo!utgpu!watserv1!watmath!att!occrsh!uokmax!apple!bionet!arisia!cdp!consensus
From: consensus@cdp.UUCP
Newsgroups: comp.groupware
Subject: Software for Teams (ao.gw)
Message-ID: <1138200013@cdp>
Date: 2 Jun 90 21:33:00 GMT
Lines: 35
Nf-ID: #N:cdp:1138200013:000:1304
Nf-From: cdp.UUCP!consensus    Jun  2 14:33:00 1990


The following reply is from the Groupware SIG on America Online, and
is a reply to a topic in the Groupware SIG archive already uploaded
to comp.groupware.

For more information, or to reply to an individual on America
Online, contact:

* Christopher Allen - Consensus Development
* P.O. Box 2836, Union City, CA 94587-7836
* AT&T:            (415) 487-9206
* America Online:  AFL MacDev
* AppleLink:       D3516
* Internet:        cdp!consensus@arisia.xerox.com
* UUCP:            uunet!pyramid!cdp!consensus

:: reply to America Online topic "Shared Topic - Groupware!" ::

Subj:  Software for teams                    90-04-25 00:51:26 EDT
From:  Shep T

I like the definition of software that helps teams work together
more smoothly, in one way or another.  In this case a "team" would
be any group working on a project, for a long period or for just an
instant.

I've been working on a "Groupware" product for a long time, and the
amazing irony is that the team that I put together essentially fell
apart due to various problems.  I don't know if software that
helped us work together would have smoothed things out or not, but
I can see that it could have. (Hopefully, I can put together a new
team to finish the project.)

What would software that helps people co-operate with each other be
like?