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Marc Demarest applies urban planning rules to organizing your Intranet. If your site is a mishmash of unrelated subsites you might want to check this out.
A convergence for the next generation in electronic media-based activity.
If you are involved in setting up and managing a project, this practical guide will be indispensible.
Culled from the best practices of experts in the field, this concise new WorkSmart book explains how to juggle multiple tasks on a complex project from start to finish.
Your customers' level of satisfaction can be affected by changes in either their expectations or your performance. That means you have to pay attention to both. Learn how here.
Getting your customers' feedback can help you understand best what they want, need and liked or disliked. Gathering feedback is often seen as a means to an end, rather than a proactive continuous way to better your overall strategy.
[This Article Provided Courtesy of PMI]
The Project Definition Rating Index is a revolutionary tool, an easy-to-use checklist that identifies and precisely describes each critical element in a project scope definition package. The PDRI allows a project team to quickly analyze the scope definition package and predict factors that may impact project risk.
Here is proof that "government" and "intelligence" can happily coexist. Plenty of information on a variety of BI tools, as interpreted by the U.S. government.
This book teaches many of the theoretical constructs of data warehousing. It's basically data warehousing 101--but can you really apply it practically? It's a quick read that can give you a general overview of data warehousing, but you should probably do some more in-depth research before actually embarking on a data warehouse project.
The bible for dimensional data modeling If you're about to embark on building a star-schema for your warehouse, there is no better place to start than here.
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"Human beings, who are almost unique in having the ability to learn from the experience of others, are also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to do so." - Douglas Adams |
