WHITE PAPER:   Posted: June 18, 2008 | Published: May 1, 2008
Intentionally Designed Culture (IDC) is the systematic approach to identifying, effecting, and tracking the necessary behavioral changes in an organization.

WHITE PAPER:   Posted: April 30, 2008 | Published: April 30, 2008
The most mature IT organizations are those that strive to bring new levels of intelligent automation to their data centers, offloading as many support tasks possible in order to enable their staff to focus on what really matters.

WEBCAST:   Posted: March 28, 2008 | When: April 10, 2008
In this Webcast, Steve Brasen, analyst for Enterprise Management Associates (EMA), will discuss Green Computing.

WHITE PAPER:   Posted: February 14, 2008 | Published: November 1, 2007
This IDC white paper discusses key issues surrounding configuration management and compliance, such as IT department's need to lower costs, increase management flexibility and control, and increase responsiveness to business needs and r...

JOURNAL ARTICLE:   Posted: November 12, 2007 | Published: November 1, 2007
CIO Jeff Connery created a services organization that supplies IT to two credit unions. Here he shares his rules of the road.

WHITE PAPER:   Posted: October 10, 2007 | Published: October 1, 2007
Read this white paper to learn about two core competencies that can help your IT department cost-effectively improve its ability to meet internal customer expectations and support critical business functions.

JOURNAL ARTICLE:   Posted: April 3, 2007 | Published: April 1, 2007
The Internet has turned the advertising world on its head. As the media has changed, so too has IT at the $144-million agency.

JOURNAL ARTICLE:   Posted: February 11, 2007 | Published: February 1, 2007
A CIO charges in to remake the state's IT department, and he's got the governor's seal of approval.

JOURNAL ARTICLE:   Posted: February 11, 2007 | Published: February 1, 2007
Marketing is a necessary and integral part of running a smart IT organization. Yet while most CIOs would heartily agree that it's important, far too few effectively market IT.