Using Architecture to Save Intellectual Property

Posted November 30, 2000 | Technology |

Intellectual property is ubiquitous, valuable, and expensive. All organizations from high-tech to no-tech have intellectual property. It is the knowledge that allows everyone to perform. Therefore, it is the most valuable item an organization can keep. The source of intellectual property is people. Since people are expensive, so is intellectual property.

About The Author
Dwayne Phillips
Dwayne Phillips has been a computer and systems engineer with the US government since 1980. He coauthored It Sounded Good When We Started, Working with People on Projects with Roy O'Bryan and wrote The Software Project Manager's Handbook, Principles That Work at Work , now in its second edition. Dwayne Phillips can be reached at d.phillips at computer.org. His Web site ishttp://dwaynephillips.net.
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