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Forces of Change 2002: 10 Dynamics That Will Impact the Internet Over the Next Five Years
Politics, social conditions, consumer demand, law, culture, language, and technology are interacting in the creation of Internet applications. Developers and service providers face challenges to meet ever changing demands but also have opportunities to enter new markets.
April, 2002
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Projected Worldwide Software Company Revenue Losses From Piracy
A major impact of the growth in Internet usage is a corresponding increase in software piracy. We project that by 2005 there will be over $55 billion in annual revenue losses due to software piracy. The Asia Pacific region will account for the largest dollar amount in software piracy.
April, 2002
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Applications Software Staffing Shifts in Distribution Companies
Retail and wholesale distribution companies are changing how they staff software functions according to the 13th annual Information Systems and E-Business Spending study conducted by Computer Economics.
April, 2002
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Central IS Budgets as a Percent of Revenue Increase in 2002
Most sectors have experienced increases in the percent of revenue spent on their central IS budgets in 2002 according to the 13th annual Information Systems and E-Business Spending study conducted by Computer Economics
April, 2002
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Executive Summary
Application service providers (ASP) offer IT managers a novel means for outsourcing services and facilities. This handbook provides managers with the facts they need to make informed decisions along with an insiderâs viewpoint of the ASP industry. Here we present the Executive Summary.
April, 2002
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Introduction to ASPs
Application service providers (ASP) offer IT managers a novel means for outsourcing services and facilities. This handbook provides managers with the facts they need to make informed decisions along with an insiderâs viewpoint of the ASP industry. Here we present Chapter 2, an introduction to ASPs.
April, 2002
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Advantages of Selecting an ASP Solution
Application service providers (ASP) offer IT managers a novel means for outsourcing services and facilities. This handbook provides managers with the facts they need to make informed decisions along with an insiderâs viewpoint of the ASP industry. Here we present Chapter 3, Advantages of Selecting an ASP Solution.
April, 2002
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ASP Business Models
Application service providers (ASP) offer IT managers a novel means for outsourcing services and facilities. This handbook provides managers with the facts they need to make informed decisions along with an insiderâs viewpoint of the ASP industry. Here we present Chapter 4, ASP Business Models.
April, 2002
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How to Make the Transition to an ASP
Application service providers (ASP) offer IT managers a novel means for outsourcing services and facilities. This handbook provides managers with the facts they need to make informed decisions along with an insiderâs viewpoint of the ASP industry. Here we present Chapter 5, How to Make the Transition to an ASP.
April, 2002
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ASP Operations
Application service providers (ASP) offer IT managers a novel means for outsourcing services and facilities. This handbook provides managers with the facts they need to make informed decisions along with an insiderâs viewpoint of the ASP industry. Here we present Chapter 6, ASP Operations.
April, 2002
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ASP Management Issues
Application service providers (ASP) offer IT managers a novel means for outsourcing services and facilities. This handbook provides managers with the facts they need to make informed decisions along with an insiderâs viewpoint of the ASP industry. Here we present Chapter 7, ASP Management Issues.
April, 2002
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2000-2002 Hardware Spending Projections
Computer Economics forecasts of hardware spending provide a comprehensive look at what private companies and public organizations will spend in this area from 2000 to 2002. Our forecasts include hardware expenditures by U.S. industry sector, including agriculture, communications, construction, discrete manufacturing, utilities, financial services, health services, hotels and lodging, insurance, natural resources, process manufacturing, retail distribution, transportation, wholesale distribution, state and local government, and federal government. We also make U.S. projections for hardware spending by organization size, which includes small organizations that have fewer than 100 employees and large organizations with over 100 employees.
March, 2002
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2000-2002 Facilities and Overhead Spending Projections
Computer Economics forecasts of facilities and overhead spending provide a comprehensive look at what private companies and public organizations will spend in this area from 2000 to 2002. Our forecasts include facilities and overhead expenditures by U.S. industry sector, including agriculture, communications, construction, discrete manufacturing, utilities, financial services, health services, hotels and lodging, insurance, natural resources, process manufacturing, retail distribution, transportation, wholesale distribution, state and local government, and federal government. We also make U.S. projections for facilities and overhead spending by organization size, which includes small organizations that have fewer than 100 employees and large organizations with over 100 employees.
March, 2002
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2000-2002 Outside Services Spending Projections
Computer Economics forecasts of outside services spending provide a comprehensive look at what private companies and public organizations will spend in this area from 2000 to 2002. Our forecasts include outside services expenditures by U.S. industry sector, including agriculture, communications, construction, discrete manufacturing, utilities, financial services, health services, hotels and lodging, insurance, natural resources, process manufacturing, retail distribution, transportation, wholesale distribution, state and local government, and federal government. We also make U.S. projections for outside services spending by organization size, which includes small organizations that have fewer than 100 employees and large organizations with over 100 employees.
March, 2002
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2000-2002 Software Spending Projections
Computer Economics forecasts of software spending provide a comprehensive look at what private companies and public organizations will spend from 2000 to 2002 on software applications. Our forecasts include software expenditures by U.S. industry sector, including agriculture, communications, construction, discrete manufacturing, utilities, financial services, health services, hotels and lodging, insurance, natural resources, process manufacturing, retail distribution, transportation, wholesale distribution, state and local government, and federal government. We also make U.S. projections for software spending by organization size, which includes small organizations that have fewer than 100 employees and large organizations with over 100 employees.
March, 2002
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