| Old Articles: <Older 1841-1850 Newer> |
 |
PC Magazine July 7, 2004 |
Brighter Days Following years of penny-pinching, signs are showing that IT managers are spending again--especially when it comes to servers.  |
CIO July 1, 2004 Christopher Koch |
The Sarbox Conspiracy Sarbanes-Oxley compliance efforts are eating up CIO time and budgets. Worse, CIOs are being relegated to a purely tactical role. And that may be the CFO's plan.  |
CIO July 1, 2004 Alice Dragoon |
An Ounce of Prediction When health-care costs spiked, predictive-modeling software uncovered the reasons why and suggested a radical plan for containing future expenses and improving employee health.  |
CIO July 1, 2004 Malcolm Wheatley |
Operation Clean Data Cleaning dirty data is not just a matter of mastering the technical challenges. It requires making sure your staff is working closely with the business every step of the way.  |
CIO July 1, 2004 Howard Rubin |
Into the Light Some IT processes, such as those focusing on supporting customers, are difficult to quantify and are therefore hidden. But it is possible to bring such value out of the shadows.  |
CIO July 1, 2004 Brian Bertlin |
It's a Jungle Out There Mastering corporate politics is even harder than riding a bike through the jungles of Singapore, learned a former Washington Group CIO--who's done both.  |
CIO July 1, 2004 Gary Beach |
Dream On In 2005 and beyond, companies that have CIOs who dream big will outperform companies that have CIOs who are asleep at the "return on investment" wheel.  |
CIO July 1, 2004 Thomas Wailgum |
IT Gets Organized: Introducing The Office of the CIO An Office of the CIO can improve IT management and free up the CIO. But it's only as good as the deputies who fill the slots.  |
CIO July 1, 2004 Edward Prewitt |
Let's Start Meeting Like This A recent study of virtual work groups finds how they can be more productive and more effective than teams that always meet face-to-face.  |
CIO July 1, 2004 |
Take Back Enterprise Technology It's time for CIOs to stand up to rapacious vendors.  |
| <Older 1841-1850 Newer> Return to current articles. |