10 ways inflation will impact IT

-
Part of the role of Chief Information Officer (CIO) is to keep an eye on the global economy. These days, euros don’t go as far as they did, and neither do dollars. As inflation slams the globe, CIOs are strategizing ways to navigate steeper prices for IT supplies, services, and talent by rethinking IT portfolios, reprioritizing IT spend, and honing business efficiencies. Looking to guard against inflation as best they can, executives are looking for ways to cut costs—and they’re looking to CIOs to find ways to use technology to do so. Read what leaders are saying about the new task they face as the world experiences rising costs.

Read More...

Popular posts from this blog

3 ways low-code app development can help with immediate response

-
You need to connect people, systems, and operations in new ways. With low-code app development you can rapidly adjust to the new environment and accelerate your digital transformation affordably and with ease. This e-book explores three ways low-code app development can help.   Get up and running fast  Empower everyone to build their own apps  Use app innovation to drive better decisions Read More...
Read full story »

Security Power

-
Securing your systems with a data driven, human guided security approach allows you to detect and respond to attacks more quickly and accurately. This infographic outlines how the global network of real time threat intelligence from Microsoft continues to evolve, anticipate, and stay ahead of risks. View: Security Power
Read full story »

No Pain, No Gain

-
Image
I took a friend to a local orthopedic surgeon to mend a fractured limb. Two previous visits were unsuccessful and were actually the cause for the third before this renowned surgeon whose works had received good testimonies in the region. After 15 minutes of intense examination, which caused my friend to emit groans and sweat in pain, the ensuing verdict was not only a frightening proposition but felt like medieval judgement direct from hell. The old man announced that to mend the limb, he would need to break it again to reinsert a missing piece then realign the bones together before placing the leg in a locally assembled cast. We didn't invite the patient into this part of the conversation, knowing he would have to undergo this procedure without any anesthesia, but only the strength of the surgeon’s son to hold him down. I now leave you to imagine the level of pain my friend had to endure. The procedure was successfully completed and my friend retained his leg as against the amputa
Read full story »