Comments on: Co-Creation Grows Into a Viable Business Model

By: incalzire sub pardoseala

incalzire sub pardoseala — Wed, 01 Feb 2012 01:03:57 +0000

incalzire sub pardoseala…

[...]Co-Creation Grows Into a Viable Business Model[...]…

By: home business entrepreneur

home business entrepreneur — Tue, 24 May 2011 11:28:47 +0000

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By: Betty @ Fashion Wholesale Handbags

Betty @ Fashion Wholesale Handbags — Wed, 06 Apr 2011 07:52:09 +0000

Lovely post! I’ve always enjoyed my visits at the Polyvore site. Fabulous site!

By: shed building plans

shed building plans — Mon, 13 Dec 2010 02:49:29 +0000

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By: Irfan Kamal

Irfan Kamal — Fri, 20 Aug 2010 15:09:20 +0000

@Wooden Toy Chest

Yes, will be interesting to watch how products coming out of companies like Fashion Stake and Justproud perform.

By: Wooden Toy Chest

Wooden Toy Chest — Wed, 18 Aug 2010 02:13:09 +0000

I also believe that if provided with the right tools and resources, consumers can be better designers. Fashion’s greatest beauty should come from its distinction. It is varied. Co-creation will really boost the system. More power.

By: Florida Refi

Florida Refi — Tue, 17 Aug 2010 08:23:06 +0000

I would define it as co-operation. i see co-creation as the consumer and business working to build a product/service together. and the way i define it, a case can be made that Prosper allows consumers to work together to create a service. I can appreciate someone else’s design. I can also like what I like that may not be appreciated by others.

By: Musings on Marketing

Musings on Marketing — Thu, 04 Feb 2010 16:38:33 +0000

[...] http://blog.ogilvypr.com/2009/08/co-creation-grows-into-a-viable-business-model/ [...]

By: Planner Reads » Blog Archive » Let’s hope Fab won’t be a fad (via feedly)

Wed, 16 Sep 2009 17:43:48 +0000

[...] wave of innovation brought by Web 2.0 technologies, with a sustainable co-creation by thousands of users, is now expanding to the physical world. The signs are there: from hacker (in [...]

By: Robert

Robert — Thu, 27 Aug 2009 17:49:27 +0000

For a product that will not be mass-produced, appeal to the end user is surely what matters. I have in mind a book that can be downloaded for local printing at home, or a custom assortment of parts (similar to the lego example).

If a futuristic 3D model fabrication system were used as a home “printer” for a custom piece of art will we come to have intellectual property issues if someone wants to produce multiple items?

By the way, was choosing the upholstery and color of a new car an early type of co-creation despite the lack of instant/internet gratification?