Profile of Paul McDougall
Editor At Large, InformationWeek
News & Commentary Posts: 3695
Paul McDougall is a former editor for InformationWeek.
Articles by Paul McDougall
posted in October 2003
10/31/2003
10/30/2003
The hospitality company is deploying software from Siebel with IBM's WebSphere and DB2 to tie together its event-reservation systems worldwide.
10/29/2003
New contract signings were up, driven by what EDS said was increased activity in the government and manufacturing sectors.
10/28/2003
About a dozen major carriers have signed up to run invoices for consumables through new system.
10/27/2003
The IT services firm is taking a $2.24 billion charge against earnings, retroactive to the first quarter, because of changes in the way it recognizes revenue.
10/20/2003
IT consultancy wants to boost its presence in the European professional-services market.
10/17/2003
Company expects to hire 10,000 business-technology professionals
10/15/2003
Revenue for its third quarter totaled $21.5 billion, up from $19.82 billion a year ago.
10/13/2003
10/13/2003
10/10/2003
10/10/2003
Indiana lawmaker proposes ban on IT offshore outsourcing by state agencies
10/10/2003
The airline says the decision to call off the project was made because of security concerns.
10/9/2003
State Sen. Jeff Drozda is working on a bill that would restrict offshore IT outsourcing by state agencies or the use of vendors whose U.S. staff is mostly visa workers.
10/9/2003
The IT services and consulting firm reported a 12% revenue gain for the quarter and 2% for the full fiscal year.
10/6/2003
10/3/2003
Questions are raised about tracking workers here on those visas
10/3/2003
It says the move to an XML-based network powered by software from E2open will let it establish E-commerce links to big-business customers faster and at less cost.
10/1/2003
The financial-services company signed a 10-year, $2.57 billion services deal, with the goal of moving toward on-demand computing.
10/1/2003
Hurricane Juan brought the roof down at Keane's Halifax outsourcing facility, but its business-continuity plan saved the day.