| Similar Articles |
|---|
 |
CIO
August 1, 2003
Michael Schrage |
Why IT Really Does Matter Businesses can indeed differentiate themselves through IT. It's all a question of how they manage the technology.   |
Bio-IT World
June 17, 2004
John Russell |
The Satanic Verses of IT From the vehemence of IT industry responses, you'd think Nicholas Carr had written the Satanic Verses of IT with his new book, "Does IT Matter?." Is Carr wrong? If he's not, is that so bad? Maybe the real question is, does Carr's book matter? |
CIO
May 1, 2004
Don Tapscott |
The Engine That Drives Success The best companies have the best business models because they have the best IT strategies. |
CIO
May 1, 2004 |
The Argument Over IT Author Nicholas Carr and CIO Editor-in-Chief Abbie Lundberg go toe-to-toe on the strategic value of IT. |
BusinessWeek
May 24, 2004
Robert Hof |
Is Info Tech All Washed Up? Nicholas G. Carr's book, "Does IT Matter? Information Technology and the Corrosion of Competitive Advantage," is a worthwhile guide to where information technology is headed for the long term. |
CFO
June 16, 2003
Scott Leibs |
An Exercise in Utility We may be wired for the promise of IT as a utility, but we're a long way from simply flipping a switch. |
The Motley Fool
July 2, 2010 |
IT Expert Nicholas Carr on Google, Apple, Facebook Nicholas Carr talks about his new book, The Shallows. The book focuses on the effect Google and persistent information have on our lives. He offers stock purchase advice too. |
InternetNews
February 14, 2006
David Needle |
Open Source Will Help Advance of Utility Computing Open source software will play an important role in the inevitable move to a utility model of computing. |
InternetNews
March 18, 2008
Kenneth Corbin |
SES: The Cloud And The New Utility Companies Nicholas Carr delivered an inspiring, unsettling vision for computing power as a utility and predicted where the IT economy is headed. |
Fast Company
December 2003
James Champy |
Technology Doesn't Matter -- but Only at Harvard Does IT matter anymore? When it comes to innovation, it's more relevant than ever. |
