An e-business procurement solution at office-products company Corporate Express results in smooth online transactions for $4 million worth of products a day.
Looking for some new ways that IT departments have made smash hits to their companies' bottom lines? No action super-heroes, no razzle-dazzle special effects here—just real-world projects that drew rave reviews.
Server consolidation in the U.S. Air Force is reducing the sheer number of servers, increasing security, and returning hoards of network admins to their real jobs.
The city of San Diego's goal is to build private sector accountability and efficiency into the public sector, including IT integration projects.
To a greater degree than most companies, the business success of Reston, Va.-based AdvanceMed is directly linked to the smooth operation of its storage infrastructure.
Migrating to Windows 2000 Active Directory was taking the Cincinnati State Technical and Community College much longer than expected. A migration tool from Quest Software Inc. made all the difference.
Hydrite Chemical needed to reduce ERP data replication for its sales force. Stampede Technologies' TurboGold 4.2 helped the IT staff reduce bandwidth costs, shorten replication time and improve data accuracy.
Office Depot needed to massage sales data for employee bonuses, with minimal IT involvement.
Managing its own internal portal project, Perficient Inc. came away with a deep understanding of the ins—and outs—of portals.
The Jewish Home and Hospital of N.Y. uses an assortment of products from a variety of companies to manage its network.
A hardened operating systems brings security to the Bahá‘í International Community's Web site.
A hardened operating systems brings security to the Bahá‘í International Community's Web site.
The Jewish Home and Hospital of N.Y. uses an assortment of products from a variety of companies to manage its network.
The City of Minneapolis turns to Unisys Corp. for its solution to update its infrastructure
Hold Brothers, a trading company, tracks down bandwidth usage to contain skyrocketing costs.
Hold Brothers, a trading company, tracks down bandwidth usage to contain skyrocketing costs.
The City of Minneapolis turns to Unisys Corp. for its solution to updating its infrastructure.
Though the two roles might seem to have very little in common, Lew Temares has been able to leverage his CIO experience and contacts to sharpen the engineering school's curriculum and, occasionally, add to its resources. Moreover, the dual role partly reflects his three decades of IT work in academic environments.
Akamai uses massive parallelism to reach end users globally.
Sprint's new data mining system yields rich stores of customer information.