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  • Information Week 201

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    The document discusses the key findings of an InformationWeek Analytics survey of 605 business decision makers regarding IT spending and staffing for 2012. It highlights demands on IT leaders to move faster, deliver more reliably, and manage more flexibly. It also summarizes trends in areas like agile development, cloud computing, virtualization, analytics, and software-as-a-service that can help improve IT efficiency. Additionally, it notes where money is likely to go, such as new customer-facing projects and apps to support sales, operations, and expansion into new markets. Finally, it suggests how CIOs need to rewire relationships and messaging to focus on innovation.

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    Information Weeks Presentation for 2012 - Current and Trends in the Technology Industry

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    The document discusses the key findings of an InformationWeek Analytics survey of 605 business decision makers regarding IT spending and staffing for 2012. It highlights demands on IT leaders to move faster, deliver more reliably, and manage more flexibly. It also summarizes trends in areas like agile development, cloud computing, virtualization, analytics, and software-as-a-service that can help improve IT efficiency. Additionally, it notes where money is likely to go, such as new customer-facing projects and apps to support sales, operations, and expansion into new markets. Finally, it suggests how CIOs need to rewire relationships and messaging to focus on innovation.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    13 views9 pages

    Information Week 201

    Uploaded by

    chasesunny
    The document discusses the key findings of an InformationWeek Analytics survey of 605 business decision makers regarding IT spending and staffing for 2012. It highlights demands on IT leaders to move faster, deliver more reliably, and manage more flexibly. It also summarizes trends in areas like agile development, cloud computing, virtualization, analytics, and software-as-a-service that can help improve IT efficiency. Additionally, it notes where money is likely to go, such as new customer-facing projects and apps to support sales, operations, and expansion into new markets. Finally, it suggests how CIOs need to rewire relationships and messaging to focus on innovation.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 9

    Welcome

    Steve Kovsky Contributing Editor, InformationWeek

    IT Outlook 2012
    InformationWeek Analytics Published in January 2012 605 business-decision makers IT spending and staffing for 2012

    IT leaders now have to move faster


    deliver more reliably manage more flexibly

    2012 IT by the Numbers

    Demand for IT

    Ability to Deliver
    Agile Development SaaS Cloud Computing for Ongoing Operations IT Outsourcers Cloud Computing for Application Development

    Improving IT Efficiency
    Server Virtualization Videoconferencing BI Applications Real-Time Data Analytics Software-as-a-Service Cloud Computing Desktop Virtualization

    Wheres the Money Going?


    New customer-facing projects (Web portals) New apps to support sales (mobile, SFA) New apps to support expanded product lines New apps to cut operating costs (supply-chain optimization, procurement controls) New apps for expansion into new markets

    How CIOs Need to Rewire


    Like saying your relationship with the CMO is more important than the CFO Like you probably have too many apps, and you're running too many of them yourselves Like warning that IT isn't seen as the go-to group to get things done quick, right, and cheap Like rallying business leaders around new IT models for shifting resources to innovation

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