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Should I wait for Windows 8? No. No. and No!

Should I wait for Windows 8? No. No. and No! Conclusion: Organisations that are still running Windows XP fleets are debating holding off a desktop refresh (to Windows 7) until Windows 8 becomes available. There are three key considerations to this discussion: product functionality,...

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Joseph Sweeney

Joseph Sweeney
Joseph Sweeney is an IBRS advisor specialising in the areas of unified communications, collaboration, mobility and Microsoft products. Joseph is also engaged in research focusing on technology’s role in the education sector. Joseph is an accomplished business strategist and technology-marketing expert. He was a founder and Vice President, of Asia Online, where he assisted the start-up into one of Asia’s leading Internet and on-line services. Joseph was the lead research analyst with Gartner covering Internet and business solutions focusing on the future of the internet and pioneered research into the future of the music industry, peer-to-peer networking, gaming and social computing.

Web Analytics: Cycling for Success

Analyst: Joseph Sweeney Date: 2007-04-28
Web analytics should not be viewed as a tool forsimply logging online activity, but rather as part of an iterativecycle of constant quality improvement.

Selecting a Software as a Service Solution - The "SaaSability" Questionnaire

Analyst: Joseph Sweeney Date: 2007-03-28
When selecting Software as a Service (SaaS) solutions, IT managers should demand evidenced from SaaS providers as the levels of service that can be expected using a formal framework. Including IBRS’s SaaSability questionnaire in requests for information will help to ensure that all parties understand their roles and esponsibilities.

Web Content Management - Getting the Foundations Right

Analyst: Joseph Sweeney Date: 2007-02-28
As many mid to large organisations are re-evaluating their online presence, designed pre-2001, web content management (WCM) has emerged as a growing concern. To address the concern, IT managers must evaluate three critical non-technical issues before looking at WCM solutions or risk substantial overspend on solutions that may hinder organisational online efficiency and agility.

Web Content Management - Getting the Foundations Right

Analyst: Joseph Sweeney Date: 2007-02-28
As many mid to large organisations are re-evaluating their online presence, designed pre-2001, web content management (WCM) has emerged as a growing concern. To address the concern, IT managers must evaluate three critical non-technical issues before looking at WCM solutions or risk substantial overspend on solutions that may hinder organisational online efficiency and agility.

Web Copyright Infringement Claims - An Image Problem

Analyst: Joseph Sweeney Date: 2007-01-28
Legal firms acting on behalf of copyright holders of images are sending out thousands of copyright infringement notices globally, seeking hefty fees from companies whose web sites contain copyrighted images. CIOs need to understand some of the legal nuances and be directly involved in planning and implementing measures to minimise the financial risks of web content.

The Many Faces of "Software as a Service"

Analyst: Joseph Sweeney Date: 2006-12-28
One of the hottest IT issues at the moment is Software as a Service (SaaS.) However, SaaS is not yet a well-defined, nor well-understood approach. Like most IT buzzwords, vendors are rushing to stake their claim. Having a framework to evaluate the different approaches taken by vendors is essential for planning future IT architectures.

Web content - a process viewpoint

Analyst: Joseph Sweeney Date: 2006-11-28
With recent vendor movements in the Web Content Management (WCM) space and related Enterprise Information Management (EIM) space, there is a great deal of focus on how organisations organise and distribute content online. Much of the hype surrounding vendor announcements and lucrative tenders for web development obscure a far more important trend: the movement of content from being a product...

Web content - a process viewpoint

Analyst: Joseph Sweeney Date: 2006-11-28
With recent vendor movements in the Web Content Management (WCM) space and related Enterprise Information Management (EIM) space, there is a great deal of focus on how organisations organise and distribute content online. Much of the hype surrounding vendor announcements and lucrative tenders for web development obscure a far more important trend: the movement of content from being a product in itself to being seen as the result of a series of organisational processes. This is similar to (although not as far-ranging) as Business Process Modelling (BPM) and many of the approaches used in BPM can be applied to process-oriented web content planning.
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