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Human Factors in Technology, 2008.
A discussion on how best to introduce new products to customers and how technology impacts the customer when the new products are introduced.
1,567 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 13 sources, APA, $ 51.95
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Abstract
This paper defines the impact of technology on customers when a company introduces a new product that delivers significant value due to a new technology being deployed. Also included in this paper is the structure and outline of a support plan specifically for customers who are looking to gain greater insight and use of the new product(s). In addition, the role of technology partnerships in delivering value and enhancing customer's experiences are also explored. For purposes of this example, an order capture system being installed in a company's partner relationship management (PRM) portal is profiled.
Outline:
Summary
Introducing New Products to Customers
Adding Value through new Technologies
Defining Support Plans
Creating New Partnerships that Deliver Customer Value
From the Paper
"Despite this top-down support on many organizations, the NPDI process, the majority of the time, fails to deliver the results necessary for companies to achieve their sales and profit goals. Product introductions fail due to being late to market or missing demand, 30% fail due to product quality, and 17% fail due to a lack of product availability. The product launch is the moment of truth for any new product development effort, and from the statistics from Burkett, show that there is a major disconnect between systems in many companies that need to communicate to enable a successful launch. While the pace and focus of many companies is markedly different, there is one constant, and that is both have automated and standardized new product development processes, which is best practices in the new product development process according to Aberdeen Research."
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Organizational Philosophies & Technologies, 2008.
This paper discusses using technologies to set and manage ethical standards.
938 words (approx. 3.8 pages), 2 sources, APA, $ 33.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer discusses that there has been a crisis of confidence in corporate ethics in the last ten years, and as a result, legislation continues to be used as the mechanism to bring trust back into business. The writer notes that many argue that Sarbanes-Oxley legislation has actually taken the price of doing business significantly up, enriching Indian Business Process Outsourcing companies by 30% revenue growth, in the process. The issue of corporate responsibility, the extent of its existence and what ideally corporate ethical responsibility should be are examined.
Outline:
Defining Ethical Responsibility
Enforcing Corporate Responsibility
Sarbanes-Oxley is Redefining Corporate Ethics and Responsibility
From the Paper
"At the center of corporate ethical responsibility is a focus by organizations on the extent to which their decisions impact buyers, suppliers, customers, prospects, employees and stake holders. The essence of corporate ethical responsibility is the embracing of strategies that are transparent, easily accounted for and free from conflicts of interest.
"The transparency aspect of corporate ethics however was lacking in many corporations who found through sophisticated trading and fund management that synthetic, not real, financial results could be created to give the illusion of greater profits, growth and earning potential. Starting with Enron and proceeding through a litany of corporate scandals including Adelphia, MCI WorldCom, Tyco and many others, the US Congress felt it necessary to legislate corporate responsibility and ethics in the form of laws."
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Human Factors in Technology, 2008.
An examination of the human factors that affect the introduction of a new system into an organization.
2,139 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 7 sources, APA, $ 66.95
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Abstract
This paper defines a series of recommendations for introducing and implementing a new system throughout an organization. It focuses specifically on the human factors of introducing a new system and analyzes theories of change management. The paper makes recommendations specifically for using business process management (BPM) for accomplishing lasting change throughout any organization implementing a new system.
Table of Contents:
Summary
Change Management Forms The Foundation of Lasting System Performance
Selecting a Change Management Model
Creating a Change Management Plan
Measure, Monitor and Modify Change Management Strategies
Contingency Strategies Impact Project, Implementation and Training Programs
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Implementing significant change is a massive undertaking from a cultural perspective for many companies. When one considers how many IT projects never achieve critical mass and become business strategies, the role of change management becomes central to any development effort. As many researchers have shown, infusing ownership in programs and initiatives is critical to their success. That is the essence of turning projects into strategies.
Change management strategies need to form the foundation of project plans, implementation plans, training plans, and support strategies. Infusing each of these plans with the Voice of the Customer (VoC) through the use of Advisory Councils will ensure that the users who will make or break the new systems' success are actively involved in its development. Project plans need to include milestones where the direction of the project is evaluated and if necessary, re-focused to the needs of users. The same is true of implementation and training plans as well. The needs of users and the use of change management strategies as defined in this paper need to define which information is shared. The critical requirements of training plans and support strategies, also predicated on the needs of users, also needs to form the foundation for change if the system being implemented will succeed."
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B2B Internet Site Proposal, 2008.
A review of the design of a website for the Bumble Products and Services Company, which has the flexibility in content to be synchronized with customers systems and requirements.
3,160 words (approx. 12.6 pages), 9 sources, APA, $ 91.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses a proposal to define the development process, testing, training, and introduction of an enterprise-class portal for use by Bumble Products and Services Company (BP&S), to sell enterprise software specifically tailored to the B2B marketplace. This paper focuses on the CRM Division of BP&S, which has the mission of delivering state-of-the-art customer relationship management applications over the Internet. The paper reviews available website providers and concludes that the unique needs of this specific division of BP&S should be internally developed. The paper recommends a "build" decision.
Outline:
Business Model is Annuity Based
Mission of the Website
Introduction
Main Section
SWOT Analysis
Stakeholders Involved
Organizational Structure of Project
Project Deliverables as Required
Development Methodology Adopted
Identified Risks & Mitigation Strategies
Ethical & Legal Aspects Involved
Quality Assurance Processes
Marketing Plans
From the Paper
"A secondary series of benefits from adopting the SDLC Model to software development is that the process of building software to the model allow for early identification of technical and management issues, disclosure of all life cycle costs to guide business decisions, and the fostering of realistic expectations of what systems will and will not provide. There is also the ability through the use of the model to define the relative level of progress of initial software development, and the ensuing quality levels of performance. Finally, the SDLC Model also leads to greater alignment of software application features with customer requirements."
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Challenges in a Hybridized World, 2008.
An analysis of hybrid vehicles in terms of fuel-economy, servicing, safety and environmental-friendliness.
2,927 words (approx. 11.7 pages), 7 sources, APA, $ 86.95
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Abstract
This paper researches and examines the hybrid vehicle in relation to safety, features, fuel economy and the environment. It first examines a number of factors that may affect the individual's decision in making a purchase of a hybrid vehicle rather than a traditional gasoline powered vehicle. The paper also discusses the fuel-economy and the environmental-friendliness of the hybrid, as well as drawbacks relating to servicing safety of the hybrid vehicle. The paper contains an annotated bibliography, figures and graphs.
Table of Contents:
Abstract
Objective
Introduction
Summary and Conclusion
From the Paper
"The battery for the hybrid vehicle consists of 250 individual cells that are similar to the shape of a size battery generally used for flashlights. Each of these individual battery cells are housed in a stainless steel case and each cell has 1.3 volts. These cells are "welded and wrapped together in groups of 5 to form a module." (FMC, 2007) Each battery pack has 50 modules with the total voltage of the battery pack is 300 volts DC. The batteries are NI-MH (Nickel-Metal Hydride) The battery pack includes sealed batteries that are much like the batteries in radio control toys, cell phones and laptop computers. Within each battery cell is a base electrolyte that consists of potassium hydroxide as the dominant active ingredient which special paper absorbs. The electrolyte will generally not leak from the battery unless it is crush and then only a few drops will generally leak. One important concern related to the hybrid vehicle is the high-voltage system in these vehicles and the dangers associated with being electrocuted."
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Assessing Microsoft's Future, 2008.
This paper provides an assessment of Microsoft's future, looking at its strengths and weaknesses.
881 words (approx. 3.5 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer notes that Microsoft today is more challenged than ever before in several major areas of its business. The most significant risk is in its server and enterprise divisions due to the widespread adoption of open source operating systems throughout enterprise accounts, which is the main source of revenue for Microsoft in their operating systems business. The writer also points out that the several threats that Google poses to Microsoft are just as significant yet have implications for the company's search, advertising revenue and increasingly, office productivity products including Microsoft Office. In addition, the writer discusses that Microsoft's lack of ability to deliver products on schedule and the scrapping of the early edition of the Windows Vista operating system in 2005 only to completely re-write and release it by 2007 illustrates the company's difficulty in synchronizing the efforts of thousands of developers. The writer maintains that Microsoft is clearly at a crossroads in its future direction based on the escalating competitive threats externally and the apparent lack of synchronization internally. All of these factors contribute to an uncertain future for Microsoft today. This paper includes PDF links to references.
Outline:
Still Strong in Core Businesses
Microsoft's Weaknesses
Microsoft's Critical Decisions
Summary
From the Paper
"First and foremost the lack of adoption for the Microsoft Windows Vista operating system, and the lack of consistent adoption across all customer segments, is a major concern within the company today. Microsoft has not successfully positioned Windows Vista as fulfilling the integration and interoperability needs of enterprises; yet it has successfully communicated security features as part of the unique value proposition of the Vista operating system. Second, both the Xbox 360 and Windows Vista product development cycles were each delayed, eroding consumer confidence in the gaming system and leading to longer evaluation cycles for the operating system in enterprise accounts globally. Third, the company's struggles in the areas ensuring its pricing models are specifically how difficult they are to implement in enterprise accounts is an area that needs to be addressed. Finally both the geo-political stance of the European Union and the U.S. Department of Justice have created difficult competitive dynamics for Microsoft, as have what appears to be organizational entropy, or the lack of being able to stay as agile as the company once was, according to Credit Suisse."
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Inclusion and Technology in Education, 2008.
This paper examines modifications to technology in education in relation to the inclusion of special education students in the general classroom environment.
1,528 words (approx. 6.1 pages), 9 sources, APA, $ 50.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses how accommodations and modifications are required in the area of technology used in classroom education and may be related to auditory, visual or other various individual needs of students with disabilities. The paper discusses assistive technology and describes the Universal Design for Learning (UDL) framework. The paper shows how the provisions of instruction as designed within the framework of UDL will assist every student in the learning initiative and provide each student the best possible opportunity for academic success.
Outline:
Abstract
Objective
Introduction
Access to the General Curriculum
Defining the General Curriculum
Assistive Technology
Universal Design for Learning
Summary and Conclusion
From the Paper
"The work of Jane Williams, Ph.D. entitled: "Adaptations & Accommodations for Students with Disabilities" states: "...for many students with disabilities - and for many without - the key to success in the classroom lies in having appropriate adaptations, accommodations and modifications made to the instruction and other classroom activities."(Williams, 2001) Williams relates that some adaptations are as simple as changing the seating for a student that is easily distracted to changing the way "that a material is presented." (Williams, 2001)"
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Zangle, 2008.
A review of the system "Zangle" which provides information on student performance to parents over the Internet.
5,108 words (approx. 20.4 pages), 20 sources, APA, $ 128.95
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Abstract
The paper explains that "Zangle" is a parent connect system that allows the parent increased involvement in school progress. This software is in use in several school districts. The paper states that what is needed however, is an examination of the software, what it does and how, and an assessment of how effective the software is. The paper then discusses a research project designed to gather that sort of data and to ascertain the attitudes of teachers and parents to the system. The paper further shows that records on student performances will show how effective the system is in aiding students to do better work.
Introduction
Purpose and Justification
Research Question
Hypothesis
Definition of Terms
Literature Review
Methodology
Time Line
Internal Validity
Analysis
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Education today is in a state of change as the classroom at all levels adapts to the possibilities of new technology, especially computer technology, and to the benefits that might be attained by the use of educational software. Such software may mean new teaching methods, new ways of presenting material, and new possibilities for student interaction with the material. There are advantages to using teaching methods which involve project-based, problem-based, and inquiry-based learning, and technology in the classroom should be selected because it involves, promotes, and utilizes these types of learning in a system that engages the students in a different way. These three methods are related to the information processing approach and are seen as fitting well with technology-rich learning environments where the focus is not on the hardware and software, but on the learning experience. Technology in each case is used to facilitate learning, perhaps as a tool to organize ideas, to search for current information, or to present ideas. Project-based learning focuses on developing a product or a creation. Problem-based learning focuses on the process of solving a problem and acquiring knowledge. Inquiry-based learning is a student-centered, active approach that focuses on questioning, critical thinking, and problem-solving."
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Google Case Study Analysis, 2008.
An overview of a case study of the powerful technology that Google provides, in the complex interconnections of data produced knowledge.
1,117 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 1 source, APA, $ 38.95
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Abstract
The paper states that "Google" originated as a search engine that found its initial customers in the companies who would eventually become its competitors. The paper states that Google is transforming the online advertising business model while funding the development of entirely new generations of information-intensive applications. The paper highlights that from the case study, it is not in Google's best interest to move into a consolidation role within the media and entertainment industries. The case studies further show clearly that this role of media hub from a technology and a mergers and acquisitions (M&A) strategic standpoint, is definitely not the strategic vision for Google. The paper analyzes the situation and provides the foundations of growth for Google's future strategy, including potential M&A targets in key markets.
Outline:
Latent Semantic Indexing and Modelling - Critical to Google's Success
Google's Roadmap Begins With Business Processes
Google' Projected Roadmap Defined By Process-Centric Area
From the Paper
"Google's progression through paid search into hosted applications is well documented throughout the case study. When these developments are taken in the context of how both individuals and businesses from a process-centric standpoint, an entirely new set of market requirements emerge. These market requirements will be used by Google to plan out their next generation of products. Presented below are the dominant business processes Google today has the technology to organize data into knowledge for, and the traditional software name the process area is known by. Notice that all of these process-centric areas have legacy enterprise systems in place, meaning high costs of maintenance and support, and the need for greater levels of onsite service in the case of companies. A compelling value proposition Google will use to move into each of these specific markets is a strong focus on leasing applications, or the heavy promotion of Software as a Service (SaaS) which has been successfully relied on by Salesforce.com since its founding in 1999."
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Autism Spectrum Disorders and the WII, 2008.
An analysis of the benefits of Wii consoles for autism and Asperger's patients.
1,447 words (approx. 5.8 pages), 10 sources, APA, $ 48.95
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Abstract
Wii consoles is an interactive remote console that allows people to interact with each other in a social way utilizing a device that is often used for gaming. Typically Wii consoles are associated with gaming devises including those used for Nintendo gaming stations. However, Wii can also help people engage their friends or family members in conversation, and help them tune into each other even when they are far away from each other. The purpose of this paper is to explore autism and the effects the Wii console can have for improving statistics among people with autism and Asperger's or other diseases along the autism spectrum of disorders.
Outline:
Brief History of Autism
What is Wii
Benefits of Wii Consoles For Autism and Asperger's Patients
Discussion
From the Paper
"Students with autistic spectrum disorders including autism and Asperger's syndrome often have a hard or difficult time communicating their needs or desires to others. This may cause other people to feel that they are not as intelligent as they might like. Unfortunately this is not true. More often than not these students are gifted and talented, and have much to offer especially in a global classroom. New technologies provide these students with opportunities to enhance their own knowledge and share information with others in a safe environment. While students with autism may not have the communication skills needed to talk with other peers or teachers on a face-to-face level, they may find using a console a very simple and easy way to communicate their needs or thoughts to others. "
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Information Overload and the Role of the Librarian, 2008.
An analysis of the impact of information overload and how this impact affects the role of the librarian or information professional.
5,054 words (approx. 20.2 pages), 25 sources, APA, $ 127.95
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Abstract
This paper defines and discusses the concept of information overload. It analyzes what constitutes information overload and looks at how individuals display information seeking behavior. The paper then analyses the impact that information overload exerts on information seeking behavior. Finally, the paper discusses how this impact affects the role of the librarian or information professional.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Research Questions
Information Challenges
With the Beginning of the Human Race...
Review of Information
Securing Information
Excerpts from a Barrage of Information
Information Seeking Stages
Information Overload: Fact of Life
Counters to Information Overload Challenges
Frustration Fallout
Ten Stress-Relief Tips
Questions to Counter Information Overload
Personal Perspectives
Conclusion
Harvesting Positive Results
Constant Threats of Information Overload
No Easy Answers to Information Overload
Making the Best Choices
From the Paper
"Making the best choices regarding which jobs to complete concurrently, when one has to work on securing information for more than one project, proffers one answer to better managing information overload. Also, as Lewis (2007) notes, when an information seeker chooses to eliminate distractions (email; phone; visitors, that he/she does not have to immediately deal with, helps him/her better manage information.
"In the end, considering the source of information, as Behreandt (2005, p. 27) recommends, also constitutes a primary key to helping ensure information overload on information seeking behavior and the impact it exerts on the librarian/information professional proves to be more positive than negative. After all, information in and of itself does not have any value, as Nelson (2004) notes. Instead, the communication and sharing of information and its meaning gives it value."
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Health Care Informatics, 2008.
A review of the importance of pursuing enterprise content management (ECM) systems and the implications for advanced practice nursing.
1,803 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 57.95
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Abstract
The paper illustrates through research how the adoption of an enterprise content management (ECM) system can revolutionize the accuracy and quality of long-term care strategies for patients in the healthcare facility. The paper states that, in pursuing the best practices in patient care through the development and refinement of an ECM system to manage data on patients, the processes healthcare professionals rely on for completing their tasks will also be made more efficient. . The paper details the resultant efficiency, and costs and time saved by the implementation of such a system.
Outline:
Executive Summary
How would you envision using information and communication technologies to support and augment your role as an advanced practice nurse in their health care facility?
What clinical information tool would you recommend to them as important for use in their organization to enhance or improve patient care?
What evidence is there that this tool will enhance the quality of care? Are their any limitations or concerns about its use?
From the Paper
"This isn't simply about being able to see more patients or dispensing treatment plans, it's about being able to have a more comprehensive view of the patient treatment plans for advanced diseases and conditions that optometry specializes in treating. This includes drug interactions that clinicians and specialist MDs both need to have instantly as they prescribe treatment plans for patients. Currently advanced practice nurses and specialist MDs have to look either through multiple systems or through a series of books to figure out what if any interactions there are to medications. Appling IT strategies to this unmet need would include integrating all databases internally to the practice in addition to subscribing to external information sources, all unified with a common search technology that would, from a single query, provide the medical professional with the information requested. Another aspect of this unmet need of increasing productivity is the scheduling of appointments between advanced practice nurses and specialist MDs in addition to those with patients. Moving away from manual systems in this area is also a critical step for higher levels of productivity for advanced practice nurses, specialist MDs and staff at clinics and hospitals alike."
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Internet and E-Mail Security, 2008.
This paper discusses that the area of computer and Internet security is one of a continual ratcheting up on the side of government and software developers in response to accentuated and growing threats.
3,100 words (approx. 12.4 pages), 9 sources, APA, $ 90.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer notes that the Internet's growth and adoption continues to completely transform business models and permanently change how both people and organizations communicate, transact, serve and collaborate with one another. The writer points out that as the Internet has now become a platform that enables electronic commerce, there has been an exponential rise in all forms of security breaches and theft of both data and funds over the Internet. The writer discusses that the continual ratcheting up in terms of sophistication and expertise on the criminal side of this equation demands greater and greater focus from many global government agencies globally and a concerted strategy of cooperation between the worlds' leading companies in software, Internet and electronics communications security.
Table of Contents:
A Brief History of Internet and E-mail Security
Vulnerability of Systems
Hackers: Who They Are and Why They Do It
Analysis of Security Concerns
Phishing
Viruses
Worms
Pop-ups
Drive-by Downloads
Malware
Trojan Viruses
Identify Theft
Credit Card Security
Dangerous Locations on the Internet
Origination of Security Problems
Protection Strategies
Ad-ware
Encryption
Firewalls
Passwords
Spyware Removers
Internet Company Strategies for Protection
Solutions to Internet Security Challenges
Summary and Conclusions
From the Paper
"In addressing security concerns either on a system or network it's critical to realize that no security measures or products will completely secure a network and alleviate the risks of vulnerability. What both individuals and organizations must do is balance the need for security and minimizing vulnerabilities on the one hand while ensuring a high level of system performance on the other. Too much of a focus on security and alleviating vulnerabilities in systems leads to difficult-to-use interfaces, an over-abundance of passwords, and sluggish system and network performance due to the many security controls in place. At much higher levels of security there is an accompanying higher level of inconvenience for users, further reducing job satisfaction and productivity. When there are too many system security measures in place often users look to circumvent them, making both systems and networks even more vulnerable. What needs to specifically be accomplished is a balance between high levels of security on the one hand, and enough flexibility to allow users to complete tasks on their systems and the network on the other."
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Cobal, 2008.
An overview of a third generation programming language known as Cobol.
4,438 words (approx. 17.8 pages), 11 sources, APA, $ 116.95
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Abstract
The paper provides a detailed overview of the utility, strengths and weakness of the programming language known as Cobol, together with a comprehensive review of the literature and criticisms of Cobol. The paper discusses the applications of Cobol and states that it fulfills the very needs of commercial enterprises.
Outline:
Introduction to Cobol
Further Define Topic of Paper
Cobol and Organizational Goals
Closing
From the Paper
"Since COBOL is still a prominent programming language, this section compares some of COBOL's strengths and weaknesses to typical organizational needs. This section does not probe in detail into all of these strengths and weaknesses as these are provided more comprehensively in chapters 3 and chapter 4. Many people question COBOL's utility for modern-day business applications (Fischer, et al., 1995). This is due in part because of the rigidity of some of COBOL's capabilities, and the many changes and alterations COBOL has experienced in recent years."
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Customer Service Website, 2008.
A customer service website marketing plan.
6,303 words (approx. 25.2 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 147.95
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Abstract
This paper details a marketing plan to provide a framework for migrating customers from personal service to web-based self-service to both reduce costs while increasing the level of responsiveness and generating higher levels of loyalty from customers. It looks at how web-based self-service has proven to be a viable alternative versus large-scale expansion of call centers, freeing up technical support and services personnel to work on more complex customer problems. It also examines how providing customers with multiple avenues to gain support over the Internet through a web-based self-service site on a 24/7 basis, regardless of their location globally, has major competitive advantages long-term.
Outline:
Executive Summary
Overall Business Objectives
Specific Marketing Objectives
Business Situation/SWOT Analysis
Marketing Problems and Opportunities
Identification of Target Market/Market Segments
Marketing Action Plans
Integrated Marketing Communications
Testing Plans
Evaluation Techniques
Implementation Timetable
From the Paper
"Project management of the web-based self-service initiative relies on a cross-functional team that will work through the entire New Product Development and Introduction (NPDI) process. This process includes defining the initial functional specifications of the website, then fine-tuning them through a series of meeting with Customer Advisory Councils with a representative set of customers. As part of the resource availability and allocation of personnel internally, there needs to be specific efforts made to create these advisory councils who will act as the Voice of the Customer (VoC) inputs into the website process. It is essential that each functional area of the organization also be included in this cross-functional team, and that they have the opportunity to learn through VoC programs what can be best done to meet customers' unmet needs. "
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Human Resources Management System, 2008.
A research proposal for exploring the strategic elements of human resources that have an effect on the efficiency of workers.
15,050 words (approx. 60.2 pages), 33 sources, APA, $ 249.95
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Abstract
This work proposes research in order to answer specific questions related to human resource (HR) management strategy that affects worker efficiency within the organization. Different organizations are finding different technology solutions to be effective with variations in systems used for efficiency. This work reviews some of those systems in use and will compares and contrasts the systems and their various applications. The researcher holds that while technology has enabled workers to work from remote locations such as homes or businesses however, there has not been a utilization of this very fertile field of talent by HR managers or in other words there is a disconnect between HR management and utilization of tele-workers in promotion of worker efficiency.
Outline:
Objective
Introduction
Literature Review
Methodology
Findings of the Study
Recommendations of the Study
From the Paper
"Research has shown that: "Human resources (HR) departments play a critical role in contributing to the overall productivity and strength of an organization." (E-HR: Increasing Human Resources Efficiency with a Proven Portal Solution, 2006) In fact, it has been noted by the Oracle Corporation that efficiency in the organization "begins at the point of impact -where a worker performs a job." (Incorporating Human Capital Management Strategies for an Effective Workforce, 2006) Management of the human capital within an organization is one specific strategy, which empowers workers and leads to efficiency and productivity among workers in the organization. Today's business world is characterized by technological applications that streamline work resulting in worker efficiency. There are various solutions offered by various vendors for Human Resource strategic management to promote worker efficiency. Oftentimes the employee as well as the Human Resources personnel are entrapped in lengthy meetings filling out paperwork and going over options concerning worker insurance and benefits as well as reviewing vacation and sick leave accrual. The implementation of a HR management system has been found 'key' by Oracle for efficiency of workers, an important finding that this study will review in Chapter Two of the Literature Review in this work. Study findings reviewed also show that there is a great reluctancy on the part of Human Resources management to top the fertile field of talent represented by tele-workers. This work proposes research in order to answer specific questions related to HR Management Strategy that affects worker efficiency within the organization. Different organizations are finding different technology solutions to be effective with variations in systems used for efficiency. This work will review some of those systems in use and will compare and contrast the systems and their various applications."
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Intel Canada, 2008.
This paper presents a business to business marketing plan for Intel Canada.
1,816 words (approx. 7.3 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 58.95
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Abstract
The paper examines an Intel marketing plan, by putting it in the framework of the structure of a business-to-business plan. The paper presents the typical facts which usually occur in a business-to-business activity and outlines the solutions necessary for a commercial attempt to prove successful. The paper describes the efficient four-stage methodology that will allow the campaign to be successful and regain the Intel's lost position in the marketplace.
From the Paper
"Intel has remained in the common conscience as one of the first producers of SRAM and DRAM memory chips, the domain on which its activity was mainly based until the early 1980s. "While Intel created the first commercial microprocessor chip in 1971, it was not until the creation of the personal computer (PC) that this became their primary business." This new project has become afterwards, during the 1990s, the main target of the company as its specialists understood this was the easiest way for a rapid growth. As a follow-up, Intel succeeded to become monopoly supplier of microprocessors for PCs, but it has used some aggressive strategies in the competition with Microsoft for monopoly on the PC market."
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"The Internet and Terrorism", 2008.
A review of the article "The Internet and Terrorism" by James A. Lewis.
739 words (approx. 3.0 pages), 1 source, APA, $ 26.95
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Abstract
The paper examines Lewis' argument in his article, "The Internet and Terrorism", where he asserts that attempts to restrict terrorists' Internet use is not only illogical but likely impossible and would do more harm than good. The paper explains Lewis' belief that those who wish to limit Internet access to terrorists are not thinking logically but act impetuously in a manner that will likely hurt democratic society and free speech more than it will hurt terrorists.
From the Paper
"Lewis's article is a detailed opinion piece stressing the nature of the threat of the internet, as it is utilized as a tool by terrorists. The author stresses that the internet is above all a tool that has been utilized by terrorists to spread extremist doctrine and commit fraudulent acts that ensure funding, through means that are better and less risky than bank robberies and kidnappings. Lewis describes the need to assess the threat of the utilization of the internet by terrorists and take action that logically hinders its use for illegal means, such as identity theft or other means of obtaining resources."
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Comparing Two Business Websites, 2008.
A comparison between the Lenovo and HP Websites.
2,463 words (approx. 9.9 pages), 6 sources, APA, $ 75.95
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Abstract
This paper compares the e-business models, channel utilities and conflicts, security strategies, payment processes and initiatives designed to instill trust in the Hewlett-Packard and Lenovo websites. With integration as the foundation of each of these company's approaches to enabling their e-business strategies, both companies have readily seen the fact that the greater the level of integration, the higher the level of return on investment (ROI) and return on invested capital (ROIC). This is specifically addressed in the research. The paper includes figures, charts, and pictures of websites.
Outline:
Executive Summary
Comparing e-Business Models
Channel Utilities and Conflicts
Security
Payment
Trust
From the Paper
"Both companies rely on e-business models that integrate both services and products into the same selling process, building a Bill of Materials that specifically tracks sold services and products. This makes it possible for both companies to track the fulfillment of services and the specific products' manufacturing process on a customer-by-customer basis. As the selling and fulfillment of customized services and products requires an inordinate amount of coordination across processes, each company's business models rely heavily on Service Oriented Architectures (SOA. An SOA is a platform that seeks to unify all processes need to support a business model, using IT resources to link those processes together."
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