Organization: A Trend Emerges
How many of us wrestle with the question "who should report to whom?" several times a year? Have your efforts to "reorganize" the business-technology relationship been proactive or reactive? Often, because some influential people complain about the relationship, things change. But reactive changes usually don't last long.
People: Train Them Often, Train Them Right
People: Train Them Often, Train Them Right
Enterprise Wireless Data Network Options: The Next 3-5 Years
Enterprise wireless data has gotten a bad rap in the last few years. It has been lumped in with the vaporware and hype surrounding the cellular networks' transition from digital circuit-switched (2G, second-generation) to digital packet-switched (3G, third-generation) networks.
Enterprise Wireless Data Network Options: The Next 3-5 Years
Enterprise wireless data has gotten a bad rap in the last few years. It has been lumped in with the vaporware and hype surrounding the cellular networks' transition from digital circuit-switched (2G, second-generation) to digital packet-switched (3G, third-generation) networks.
Lighting a Fire Under Wireless Adoption
Lighting a Fire Under Wireless Adoption
Returning to Growth
IT Industry
Returning to Growth
IT Industry
Continuous Partial Attention
Cutter Business Technology Council Fellow Tim Lister's recent Council Opinion (Vol. 3, No. 8) discusses the continuous partial attention (CPA) phenomenon first described by Linda Stone (then of Microsoft) in a January 2001 New York Times article.
Continuous Partial Attention
Cutter Business Technology Council Fellow Tim Lister's recent Council Opinion (Vol. 3, No. 8) discusses the continuous partial attention (CPA) phenomenon first described by Linda Stone (then of Microsoft) in a January 2001 New York Times article.
Good Soldier Syndrome: The Perils of a Can-Do Attitude, Part 1
Testing Tactics for IT Projects, Part 2
IBM, Open Source, and MDA
In November of 2001, IBM launched Eclipse, an open source project that aims at creating a common development-tool framework. IBM donated some $40 million of its software to the new venture. In June of this year, Eclipse released the first version of its open source tool framework. Last week, on 18 September, Eclipse released Version 2 of the framework.
