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  • Putting the Intelligence Back into Business Intelligence

    August 2006

    We've been working on business intelligence (BI) for going on 20 years now. Yet many executives and managers still can't get what they need from their data analysis tools. They wish they had better prognostic capabilities. They wish they had predictive models that would notify them about potential problems or risks before they occur.

    In this issue:
    • Putting the Intelligence Back into Business Intelligence
    • Thoughts on Improving the Data Mining Process
    • Basics with a Bang: A Simple Start to Data Mining
    • The Tower of Babel Was Built from the Ground Up (and Therein Lies the Problem): An Alternative View of BI
    • Data Strategy: Survival Guide for the Information Age
    • Bridging the Canyon: Introducing Business-Oriented Practices to an Environmental Data Project
  • The Intricacy of IT Budgeting: How to Make the Most of a Complex Process

    August 2006

    Budgets serve an a priori planning and communication role as well as a control and monitory a posteriori role. I hope that you will find this issue of CBR packed with useful data that helps you prepare your own IT budget (planning role) and survey-based ammunition that helps you back up your decisions with evidence (communication role). As always, the insight and guidelines brought to bear by our contributors should help you refine your own thinking about the appropriate course of action in your own organization.

    In this issue:
    • The Intricacy of IT Budgeting: How to Make the Most of a Complex Process — Opening Statement
    • IT Alignment and Post-Traumatic Economic Downturn Budgeting
    • IT Budgeting: A Management Perspective
    • IT Budgeting in 2006: Making the Best of the Recovery
    • IT Budgeting Survey Data
  • Do Agilists Understand Requirements?

    July 2006

    Business needs change, the competitive landscape changes, so system requirements must also be able to change if we want to deliver software that satisfies our customers. That's agile development in a nutshell, right? But what if we're so focused on the rapid development of working software "trees" that we don't see the "forest" of business requirements?

    In this issue:
    • Do Agilists Understand Requirements?
    • Early and Often: Elaborating Agile Requirements
    • Are Systems Engineers Complete Losers When It Comes to Communication?
    • Hallucinating Requirements
    • Agile Requirements and the Art of Communicating
    • Feature This: Transforming Borland’s Development Process with Scrum
    • Agility vs. Requirements
  • The Virtual Team Is the New Team: Get Ready to Manage It

    July 2006

    In this issue of Cutter Benchmark Review, we tackle the topic of virtual teams and their management. Like any team, virtual teams are groups of individuals with shared objectives and shared responsibilities. Unlike traditional or colocated teams, though, virtual teams draw members from multiple locations and thus cannot easily meet face-to-face.

    In this issue:
    • The Virtual Team Is the New Team: Get Ready to Manage It
    • Meeting the Real Challenges in Leading Virtual Teams
    • The Importance of Team Leadership on Virtual Teams
    • Virtual Teams: No Longer an "Emerging" Organizational Form
    • Team Leader Impact on Virtual Teams Survey Data
  • CRM: The Next Five Years

    June 2006

    At the heart of customer relationship management (CRM) is the customer, and knowing the customer is key. Next month you’ll learn why it's vital to determine not just the customer’s propensity to buy but her capacity to buy — and why companies whose CRM systems leverage broader market data and predictive analytics will surpass those that get their CRM functionality out of a box.

    In this issue:
    • CRM: The Next Five Years
    • Web 2.0 and CRM: Harnessing the Power of Collective Business Intelligence
    • Capacity Scoring: An Essential CRM Capability for Identifying and
    • Maximizing the Analytic Value Chain: The Fusion of Enabling Technology and Marketing Science
    • The Wireless CRM Market: Double-Digit Growth, High ROIs, Hosted Systems
    • Business-to-Business CRM: The Next Five Years
    • CRM from an M&A Perspective

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