By the Numbers: October 2003
Tight Pocketbooks Find Room for E-Business As information technology budgets shrink, e-business initiatives continue to gain a bigger piece of the pie, according to an
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Tight Pocketbooks Find Room for E-Business As information technology budgets shrink, e-business initiatives continue to gain a bigger piece of the pie, according to an
When Chief Information Officer David Boatman arrived at Sonic Automotive four years ago, the company was motoring ahead like it was on the acquisition Autobahn.
When managing projects with specialized software was still a fairly new idea, New York-based ABT was widely acknowledged as a leader in the fledgling field.
Aptly named Changepoint has certainly adapted—to stock-market hiccups and software-market shifts. The firm shelved its 2000 public offering, but had roughly $40 million in venture
Pacific Edge is no longer run on a day-to-day basis by its married co-founders, but longtime customers say it hasn’t lost its personal touch. The
Noveon needed to boost its returns, fast. So the billion-dollar specialty chemicals company loaded up on low-cost standard computers. By Tom Steinert-Threlkeld The Task: Create
At least once a year, Hot Topic Vice President of Technology John Horwath spends a day working at one of the chain’s stores, selling body
For Bob Travatello, the benefit of complying with Sarbanes-Oxley is calculated in prison time: “The ROI is keeping my CEO and CFO out of jail.”
There are two kinds of executives: The business-savvy manager who uses technology and the technologist. Before long, the latter will become extinct. “The day of