Mashup Corporations: The End of Business As Usual tells the story of fictional appliance maker Vorpal Inc. and its pursuit of creative sales methods for its popcorn poppers. Marketing manager Hugo Wunderkind has identified a new channel and willing market for a personalized popper. CEO Jane Moneymaker recognizes a winner, but how can she persuade CIO Josh Lovecraft to adapt his processes?
http://www.mashupcorporations.com/
http://www.mashupcorporations.com/
Nowadays, there is a wide range of experience with offshoring IT services. Delivery from offshore locations is strongly established in the United States and the United Kingdom, while continental Europe still lags behind. In Europe, nearshore models still dominate the market. A framework for building an optimal combination of onsite, nearshore, and offshore delivery capabilities is provided by Capgemini's Rightshore model.
Rightshore!: Successfully Industrialize SAP Projects Offshore by Anja Hendel, Wolfgang Messner and Frank Thun
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Rightshore-Successfully-Industrialize-Projects-Offshore/dp/3540772871/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1210882335&sr=8-1
Rightshore!: Successfully Industrialize SAP Projects Offshore by Anja Hendel, Wolfgang Messner and Frank Thun
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Rightshore-Successfully-Industrialize-Projects-Offshore/dp/3540772871/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1210882335&sr=8-1
Do you speak “business” or “IT”? Perhaps you speak a little of both. In today’s connected world, where business and IT are fused, chances are that if you’re a business or IT executive, or someone working to transform a business, you speak a little of both.
But what if there was a “third” language? A common language that was natural for both “business” and “IT,” straightforward enough to use, yet sophisticated enough to work in today’s connected world? What if such a language only comprised a handful of words?
With such a language, the “loss in translation” between the business and IT would happen less, because both would be using the same language. With such a language, business outcomes and transformations would become much more achievable.
This book presents a new language of Information Systems for the 21st century.
http://www.lithandbook.com/
But what if there was a “third” language? A common language that was natural for both “business” and “IT,” straightforward enough to use, yet sophisticated enough to work in today’s connected world? What if such a language only comprised a handful of words?
With such a language, the “loss in translation” between the business and IT would happen less, because both would be using the same language. With such a language, business outcomes and transformations would become much more achievable.
This book presents a new language of Information Systems for the 21st century.
http://www.lithandbook.com/
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