Edit Desk

• Charting a New Course
  A fresh focus on business intelligence, including data warehousing.   (11/1/2002)
• The Dinosaur Myth
  Recent changes in the market have made the mainframe more attractive than ever, compelling one analyst firm to publish a new version of a past report.   (10/1/2002)
• Now Playing in IT
  Hyped-up technologies are all the rage for a while, then lose their buzz. That doesn't mean they're gone.   (9/1/2002)
• Mainframes and Markets
  Will the mainframe's share of the computing market worldwide continue to shrink?   (8/1/2002)
• In Good Company
  IT is a rocky place to be these days.   (7/1/2002)
• Planning Skills
  Reporting on skills shortages in the IT industry is generally something of a double-edged sword.   (6/1/2002)
• Storage Needs
  As storage needs press from all sides, where are you feeling the biggest storage pain?   (5/1/2002)
• Big Windows
  Is Microsoft a valid contender in the enterprise systems arena?   (4/1/2002)
• Bye-Bye, Big Lou
  Lou Gerstner leaves an admirable turnaround legacy at IBM.   (3/1/2002)
• Fresh Voices
  A new look and new voices for Enterprise Systems   (2/1/2002)
• The Big-Iron Payoff
  Pondering the Salary Survey   (1/1/2002)
• Shifting Priorities
  Has Sept. 11 changed your company's approach to disaster?   (12/1/2001)
• The One-Percent Solution
  Looking for some inspiration lately? We were, and so we decided to search out a few truly outstanding IT leaders who are out there quietly doing some great stuff.   (11/1/2001)
• Reinventing Software
  Will Web services be around after this year?   (10/1/2001)
• Using Bricks to Build Clicks
  It takes more than a flashy Web site, tons of capital and some TV ads to get people to shop in a radically differently way.   (9/1/2001)
• Revenge of the Dinosaurs
  The mainframe's resilience in the marketplace.   (8/1/2001)
• Facing the Future
  It's not about technology anymore.   (7/1/2001)
• Loose Change
  If you don't change, you often get left behind.   (6/1/2001)