Lost in Translation: A Handbook for Information Systems in the 21st Century
Visit the website: <a href:"http://www.lithandbook.com">http://www.lithandbook.com</a> Do you speak “business” or “IT”? Perhaps you speak a little of both. In today’s connected world, where business and IT are fused, chances are that if you’re a business or IT executive, or someone working to transform a business, you speak a little of both. But what if there was a “third” language? A common language that was natural for both “business” and “IT,” straightforward enough to use, yet sophisticated enough to work in today’s connected world? What if such a language only comprised a handful of words? With such a language, the “loss in translation” between the business and IT would happen less, because both would be using the same language. With such a language, business outcomes and transformations would become much more achievable. This book presents a new language of Information Systems for the 21st century.
![[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommandé
Recommandé
Contenu connexe
Tendances
Tendances (13)
Similaire à Lost in Translation: A Handbook for Information Systems in the 21st Century
Similaire à Lost in Translation: A Handbook for Information Systems in the 21st Century (20)
Plus de Capgemini Media
Dernier
Dernier (20)
Lost in Translation: A Handbook for Information Systems in the 21st Century
- 9. As Management Requested it
- 10. As Management Requested it As Specified in the Project Request
- 11. As Management Requested it As Specified in the Project Request As Designed by the Senior Analyst
- 12. As Management Requested it As Specified in the Project Request As Designed by the Senior Analyst As Produced by the Programmers
- 13. As Management Requested it As Specified in the Project Request As Designed by the Senior Analyst As Produced by the Programmers As Installed
- 14. As Management Requested it As Specified in the Project Request As Designed by the Senior Analyst As Produced by the Programmers As Installed What the User Wanted
- 17. and
- 18. W W W
- 19. W e b 1.0 W e b 2.0 W e b 3.0
- 23. As Management Requested it As Specified in the Project Request As Designed by the Senior Analyst As Produced by the Programmers As Installed What the User Wanted
- 30. business
- 31. people
- 32. and things that happen
- 36. W e b 1.0 W e b 2.0 W e b 3.0
- 37. and fix
- 38. As Management Requested it As Specified in the Project Request As Designed by the Senior Analyst As Produced by the Programmers As Installed What the User Wanted
- 51. V alues P olicies E vents C ontent T rust
- 52. VPEC-T links business & IT
- 53. by focusing on
- 55. NOT
- 56. technology
- 57. NOR
- 59. VPEC-T is
- 60. a framework
- 62. what’s wanted
- 64. what needs to change
- 65. and what will be
- 66. adopted
- 67. So…
- 68. VPEC-T is a common language
- 70. business
- 71. people
- 72. and things that happen
- 76. W e b 1.0 W e b 2.0 W e b 3.0
- 77. and fix
- 78. As Management Requested it As Specified in the Project Request As Designed by the Senior Analyst As Produced by the Programmers As Installed What the User Wanted
- 79. which prevents
- 80. important
- 81. Tensions Issues Ideas Needs Concerns
- 82. from being…
- 84. Find out more… www.lithandbook.com By building a common language, shared understanding of the information system between the different stakeholders, the authors argue that many of the frustrations felt around IT can be overcome, to the benefit of the economy and the wider society. IT and Business: Which do you speak? A handbook for Information Systems in the 21st Century