| 91. |
Great Product: Too Bad The Architecture Doesn’t Fit (4 Pages)
by M. Reed
Nov 29, 2003
Abstract : During the process of product selection a great deal of attention is given to the functional capabilities of the software being evaluated. While this aspect is obviously important, ignoring the technical mechanisms by which the software actually operates can be fatal to a project. In this document we explain how to avoid the pitfalls.
Type: Article
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| 92. |
Mid-size Companies Have Full-size IT Issues (4 Pages)
by J. Dowling
Nov 28, 2003
Abstract : Information technology product selection is one issue that does not scale up or down with the size of the enterprise. The breadth and seriousness of issues that must be managed by the Information Systems Departments of mid-size companies are the same as those of larger corporations with more people and funding resources to apply to them.
Type: Article
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| 93. |
Business Basics: Unscrubbed Data Is Poisonous Data (4 Pages)
by J. Dowling
Nov 26, 2003
Abstract : Most business software system changes falter--if not fail--because of only a few root causes. Data quality is one of these root causes. The cost of high data quality is low, and the short- and long-term benefits are great.
Type: Article
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| 94. |
Mid-size Companies Have Full-size IT Issues (5 Pages)
by Jim Dowling
Feb 11, 2002
Abstract : Information technology product selection is one issue that does not scale up or down with the size of the enterprise. The breadth and seriousness of issues that must be managed by the Information Systems Departments of mid-size companies are the same as those of larger corporations with more people and funding resources to apply to them.
Type: Article
|
| 95. |
ERP Selection Facts and Figures Case Study Part 1: Business Model Scenarios (3 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic, L. Talarico & B. Spencer
Nov 19, 2001
Abstract : During a recent Enterprise Resource Planning selection engagement with a large aerospace and defense manufacturer TEC had the opportunity to evaluate and compare the offerings of four top vendors. Each vendorﾒs offering differed in such areas as functionality, flexibility, process fit and ease of use. Find out what TEC learned as a result of the selection engagement.
Type: Article
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| 96. |
Business Basics: Unscrubbed Data Is Poisonous Data (4 Pages)
by J. Dowling
Jun 13, 2001
Abstract : Most business software system changes falter--if not fail--because of only a few root causes. Data quality is one of these root causes. The cost of high data quality is low, and the short- and long-term benefits are great.
Type: Article
|
| 97. |
Selecting An ERP System: A Facts And Figures Case Study Part 1: Business Model Scenarios (3 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic, L. Talarico & B. Spencer
May 9, 2001
Abstract : During a recent Enterprise Resource Planning selection engagement with a large aerospace and defense manufacturer TEC had the opportunity to evaluate and compare the offerings of four top vendors. Each vendorﾒs offering differed in such areas as functionality, flexibility, process fit and ease of use. Find out what TEC learned as a result of the selection engagement.
Type: Article
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| 98. |
Does NavisionDamgaard Merger Mark Further Mid-Market Consolidation? (3 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Jan 2, 2001
Abstract : While the higher end of ERP market has (surprisingly) experienced only limited merger & acquisition activity during 2000 (mainly seen in ERP losers been devoured by ERP outsiders), the mid-market has seen more significant intra-market activity. The latest one was the merger between Navision Software and Damgaard.
Type: Article
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| 99. |
GE GXS: Part and Parcel of B2B Exchange (3 Pages)
by D. Geller
Nov 1, 2000
Abstract : General Electricﾒs GXS provides the infrastructure for a new digital marketplace. The announcement sheds light on the possibility that GXS can leverage its traditional infrastructure business into a lead position within the new economy.
Type: Article
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| 100. |
Technology Hardware Maintenance-Acquiring and Managing Cost Effective Service (7 Pages)
by P. Hennigan
Oct 24, 2000
Abstract : Hardware maintenance can represent a significant information technology cost, but options for managing that cost exist. If you analyze hardware maintenance from an enterprise perspective, you will identify those options and ensure the cost-effective delivery of those services.
Type: Article
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