The No. 1 Cause of IT Failure: Complexity
Software architect Roger Sessions says the cure for IT project failure -- which costs the U.S. an estimated $1 trillion a year -- is a big dose of simplicity.
Read more...
Dell slams netbooks, sees Windows 7 as a savior
Verizon to manage JetBlue's network, data centers and help desk
Google opens voting on ideas to change the world
Oracle looks to planning apps for future growth
In tight times, IT managers more likely to postpone than cancel a project
Satyam's current execs to remain in charge after ownership change
Outsourcer Infosys forecasts first-ever annual revenue decline
Capgemini merges consulting units while IBM launches new one
Satyam seeks redemption with new owner after financial scandal
More Project Management Stories
Projects and the Ungrounded Middle
Paul Glen thinks the middle of projects is when trouble can really strike, and not enough managers are prepared for that.
The Future of IT Project Management Software
Today's information technology organizations are responding to the most treacherous recession in memory. Their actions range from classic belt-tightening to innovating and improving value-added services in their organizations. A primary value-adding strategy for the most effective organizations is to further improve project management.
Budget tips for the new year
IT budgets in 2010 will look a lot like 2009's. CIO strategies for getting the biggest bang for the same amount of bucks include everything from further streamlining and consolidating the IT infrastructure to plugging in iPhones, Google Apps and netbooks.
Innovative tech projects won't slow down for some
Despite tight IT budgets and a gloomy economic outlook, most companies aren't hesitating to invest in emerging technologies. Computerworld examines the types of budding technologies that organizations are testing and how IT leaders are able to persuade other decision-makers to take the plunge.
Opinion: The long and winding road of governance shortcuts
When business units circumvent governance in order to fast-track projects, the result is almost always a major slowdown.
IT's top tier: Strong and steady leadership
A dismal economy hasn't derailed the plans of these 100 IT visionaries. They are seizing this rare moment to steer measured growth, embark on innovative pilots and build loyalty in their most valued workers.
Knowledge Worker 2.0: The skills you need to adapt
What are the skills that IT professionals need to succeed right now and in the years to come?
Meet 'The Fixer' for Troubled IT Projects
Consultant Jason Coyne shows up at your IT project for one reason: To cure it or kill it. In this Q&A with CIO.com, Coyne explains why he's one part doctor, one part marriage counselor, and how he helps IT teams at odds with a vendor or integrator recover from near disaster.
How a Children's Medical Center Rebuilt it's Facility
Step one: Engage stakeholders in an interactive board game to prioritize high-tech amenities
Why IT Needs User-Focused Designers
The new book Wrench in the System says enterprise software development would benefit from having professional designers who could figure out how to make applications that empower the humans who use them on a daily basis.
Watch the most compelling Super Bowl ads of years past from the likes of Intel, Iomega, EDS, Apple and Xerox, then vote for your favorite in our reader poll.
As the technology used to create NAND flash memory continues to shrink, bit error rates and reliability issues are increasing, forcing solid-state memory makers to look for alternatives.
You're ready to advance, but your manager is asleep at the switch. Here's how to get ahead without a boost from your boss.
These applications can help you turn your raw video into a snazzy presentation.
Get the latest news, reviews and more about Microsoft's newest desktop operating system.
General Mills, Genentech, San Diego Gas & Electric, University of Pennsylvania and Monsanto top the list.