Evolved Media - Capture knowledge. Make it useful. Spread the word.

Based on the proceedings of the 2006 International Research Forum, this book explores four key issues facing those who apply information and communications technology to help people work tog

Mashup Corporations is a book that uses fiction to explain the meaning and impact of service-oriented architecture in the modern corporation.

Evolved Media developed a set of technical documentation for Massive Incorporated, which offers an Application Programming Interface (API) for serving context-sensitive advertising into video games over the Internet. The result is a set of documentation aimed at game developers that is content-rich and almost as much fun as the games themselves.

Evolved Media designed and wrote a book to promote and explain an international software company's small business accounting system. Evolved Media explained the benefits of the software up front in a creative way and used graphics effectively to draw attention to helpful features available throughout the software.

Wikis for Dummies is your one-stop shop for learning about this important Web 2.0 technology.

Open Source for the Enterprise explains the productization gap, the key concept to understanding how to make effective use of open source for enterprise computing.

Lost in Translation is a useful and engaging book about the difficulties business managers and IT managers have in communicating with each other.

A Fortune 1000 company contacted Evolved Media to write a book about its enterprise software for small businesses. Evolved Media wrote the book, which the company then published as a customer-facing wiki where it can be read and modified by any registered user, ensuring that it is kept up-to-date by the company and users alike.

SAP NetWeaver for Dummies covers SAP NetWeaver from top to bottom.

Evolved Media wrote "The Bayh-Dole Act at 25," a 46-page white paper for the nonprofit BayhDole25.org, examining the historical origins, legislative history, benefits, influences, and threats to the landmark 1980 U.S. legislation allowing educational institutions, businesses and nonprofits to retain intellectual property control of inventions that resulted from federal funding.