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Displaying results 1-25 of 1010 results
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by Ken Vollmer, Henry Peyret, February 2, 2004
For Business Process & Applications Professionals
by Andrew Bartels, February 2, 2004
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by Ken Vollmer, Sharyn Leaver, Connie Moore, Henry Peyret, February 2, 2004
by Stephanie Moore, Bill Martorelli, January 30, 2004
Companies embarking on an offshore outsourcing initiative must make developing and executing a communication strategy a top priority.
For Infrastructure & Operations Professionals
by Thomas Mendel, Ph.D., January 30, 2004
For Infrastructure & Operations Professionals
by Thomas Mendel, Ph.D., January 30, 2004
by David Friedlander, Jan Sundgren, January 30, 2004
Companies that fail to address the security issues that affect distributed computing environments will see the cost of desktop security-incident management rise by 30% or more annually, as the number of attacks continue to increase through at least 2005.
by Julie Giera, January 30, 2004
Microsoft customers should take the time to evaluate or re-evaluate Software Assurance and determine how its individual features will affect their organizations before making any decisions concerning its purchase or renewal.
For Information & Knowledge Management Professionals
by Laura Ramos, Claire Schooley, January 29, 2004
Emerging case studies that integrate e-learning and portals show how the spectrum of corporate learning now spans from the basic, formal classroom-like settings to fully integrated learning where job activity and learning become one.
by Richard Fichera, January 29, 2004
Server technology innovation we saw in 2001 to 2003 has entered a consolidation phase, with recent activity centered on enhancements and continued improvements in price-performance and manageability rather than breakthrough architectures.
For Information & Knowledge Management Professionals
by Claire Schooley, Robert Markham, January 29, 2004
Before choosing an LCMS, evaluate your commitment to content creation. To gain robust training administration, tracking and reporting features, choose an LCMS that has LMS features built in or one that integrates well with an LMS.
by Michael Rasmussen, Jan Sundgren, January 28, 2004
A framework of selection criteria can help organizations evaluate operating system security and articulate their demands to vendors. Such a framework addresses the functional aspects of the operating system.
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by Noel Yuhanna, January 26, 2004
The most important evaluation criteria when choosing database performance management tools are: ease of use and corrective action features, integrated performance management suite, heterogeneous DBMS support and acquisition and operational cost.
by Keith Gile, Mike Gilpin, January 22, 2004
The right business intelligence (BI) software architecture will enable companies to leverage data from the X Internet to dynamically react to time-sensitive issues, while improving overall business performance.
For Business Process & Applications Professionals
by Erin Kinikin, Laura Ramos, January 22, 2004
Packaged composite applications deliver on the promise of Internet ubiquity - backed by the power of process - with a more flexible connection to underlying transactional applications and content sources.
by Jonathan Penn, Jan Sundgren, January 20, 2004
While the desire to stop spam will continue to drive buying decisions and product selection, there will be a shift from point antispam products of startups to richer content security suites offered by well-established security vendors.
by Bill Martorelli, John Ragsdale, January 19, 2004
Although outsourcing the technical help desk is risky ¿ particularly if it involves offshore resources ¿ the market for outsourced offshore technical help desk services is poised for significant growth.
by Bill Martorelli, Jonathan Penn, January 14, 2004
Today's decision about whether to outsource e-mail and messaging infrastructure is less about cost and availability - two principal drivers in the marketplace of 2000 - but more about allocating scarce resources to highly strategic activities.
For Information & Knowledge Management Professionals
by Connie Moore, Robert Markham, January 13, 2004
For the true potential of ECM to be realized, vendors must transform their individual products into a holistic ECM architecture that eliminates the duplication of functionality, provides a universal content repository, and offers a single user-interface.
by Bernt Ostergaard, January 9, 2004
Giga telco analysts have identified the most common RFP response turn-offs, and drawn up a number of recommendations. The most important evaluation points are technical details, timeliness, discounts, customization and end-to-end service assessments.
For Business Process & Applications Professionals
by Elana Anderson, January 8, 2004
Companies must formalize ownership of customer data quality at a corporate business level, build customer data quality activities into the project methodology and process, and apply tools, logic and processes to the application architecture.
by Robert McNeill, January 8, 2004
Desktop outsourcing will grow at a compound growth rate of 5 percent in 2004. The increased attention of IBM, EDS and HP pushing workplace on demand messaging will drive organizations to consider desktop management as a candidate for outsourcing.
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by Randy Heffner, January 8, 2004
Many early, simple Web Services will make do with surface-level protection, simple authentication, node-to-node confidentiality and coarse-grained authorization. Sensitive Web Services may find business reasons to consider a much wider range of issues.
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by Randy Heffner, January 8, 2004
Future secure Web Services architectures will combine application platforms, identity management platforms, XML application firewalls/gateways and EASI. Architects may begin now to build a vision and a migration path around such a combination.
For Business Process & Applications Professionals
by Paul D. Hamerman, Byron Miller, January 7, 2004
While PeopleSoft will not threaten SAP¿s dominant position, it must develop a more innovative vision and technology strategy to enhance its market position during the next two to three years.
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