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CIO February 1, 2003 |
Harrah's Doubles Down For I.T. Last month, Tim Stanley took over as CIO of Las Vegas-based casino company Harrah's Entertainment. The 36-year-old Stanley continues to report to John Boushy, who remains senior vice president of operations, products and services. Boushy and Stanley talk about their new roles.  |
CIO February 1, 2003 Mindy Blodgett |
The Making of a Machiavellian Manager Many CIOs think of corporate politics as an unnecessary evil. This can be a costly career mistake, according to the creators of a two-day workshop called "The Politics of IT Project Management." The workshop aims to teach IT leaders how to be politically savvy as they build relationships.  |
CIO February 1, 2003 Fred Hapgood |
Net Talk Gets Real It is widely accepted that sooner or later VoIP will sweep the board, offering simpler management, lower costs and voice-application integration. However, at least for the moment, old-fashioned switched connection telephony is pretty good at its core mission.  |
IndustryWeek February 1, 2003 David Drickhamer |
Special Delivery Logistics service providers want to manage your supply chain. Are they ready?  |
Inc. February 1, 2003 Robert X. Cringely |
What's Next: Software for Non-Dummies Integrating new applications can be easy, if you let it be. If your company is undertaking a project to write its own software, chances are that the project is going to fail. This column is about how to avoid that problem.  |
New Architect February 2003 Joseph C. Panettieri |
Dangerous Dealings Reformed hackers want to lend a hand with your IT security strategy.  |
New Architect February 2003 Neil McAllister |
Offshore Outsourcing Navigating the global IT market  |
New Architect February 2003 Christopher Null |
Time to Close Your Eyes Big brother IT policies could land your company in legal hot water.  |
CIO January 15, 2003 Gary Beach |
Pain Management Is your infrastructure giving you more headaches than it should?  |
CIO January 15, 2003 Scott Berinato |
A Day in the Life of a Big ERP Rollup Celanese needs to merge seven SAP systems into one -- a project expected to take 1,000 days. Here's the story of one of them.  |
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