InformationWeek
Defining The Business Value Of Technology
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April 2, 2001 |
Radical Simplicity
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| Illustration by Nicholas Wilton |
- Uncomplicating
IT: Simpler Said Than Done
Something's very wrong when technology even gets the best of the experts. But how to make things right? Forethought and sweat equity--from vendors and IT managers alike. More... - Remember
The User's Point Of View
Hard-to-handle applications can frustrate customers and cost sales. More... - Behavior
Change For Supply Chains
Companies turn to complexity theory to improve business processes. More... - Simplicity,
But With Control
Extreme programming promises speed and flexibility for those who can stomach it. More... -
Simplify That E-Mail (Online
Exclusive Content)
Hesitant to return from a trip for fear of drowning in the E-Mail backlog? Users bear some responsibility for their own application complexity. More... -
Simple Twist Of Fate (Online
Exclusive Content)
Hardware and software get more complex all the time. Can vendors really simplify their tools-and do they have a good reason to? More... -
McNealy Offers His Vision The Disappearing User Interface (Online
Exclusive Content)
The Sun Microsystems CEO Scott McNealy recently sat down with InformationWeek editors John Soat, Karyl Scott, and Jason Levitt to discuss Sun's vision of Web services and the issue of simplicity. More... -
Plug-And-Play Redefined
InformationWeek editor Jason Levitt examines why the move to Web services should simplify and accelerate business collaboration. More...
The
Research Behind The News
Overcoming
IT Complexity
Is information technology becoming more difficult to manage? How committed is
your organization to managing this complexity? A majority of organizations surveyed
agree that information technology is increasingly more difficult to manage and
that simplification of IT can lead to greater revenue and organizational benefits.
Find out more at informationweekresearch.com
Radical Simplicity:
Conquering Complexity And Enhancing Customer Value
Join your peers and other business leaders at InformationWeek's Spring Conference. This intensive, interactive program focuses on integrating new business models with old ones through case studies, expert panels, live RFPs and interactive discussions.
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