Information Technology, Business Technology - Information Systems, Management - Technology, Management & Troubleshooting - Computer Networks, Information Technology
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Overview
In today's competitive environment, it's crucial that the investment you make in information technology doesn't fall short. The need to get value for each technology dollar you spend was never greater than it is today. If you're a nontechnical business manager, this book will help you participate more effectively when decisions are made about expensive automation issues. The author has developed a unique but easy-to-understand model that you can use when communicating with computer professionals and companies regarding information technology. As a result, you will be able to better evaluate the quality awareness and system development practices of potential information technology providers. You will also be able to remove much of the confusion and intimidation often experienced by nontechnical managers; use the model to put your next technology project on a successful path and keep it there; and make better decisions that will positively affect productivity, profitability, and value.Editorials
Booknews
An information technology primer written for non-technical business managers in small to medium companies who must make expensive automation decisions. Braithwaite guides the reader through the confusing computer jargon, creating a model managers can use to begin to implement better system development practices. The topics covered include: technology principles, system definition, alternatives, design, construction and integration, and inspection and maintenance. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)Book Details
Published
October 1, 1996
Publisher
American Society for Quality Control,U.S.
Pages
150
Format
Paperback
ISBN
9780873893497