Spillover of Adsorbed Species: International Symposium ProceedingsMorgan Kaufmann, 1.04.2000 г. - 318 страници Spillover of Adsorbed Species: International Symposium Proceedings |
Съдържание
| 1 | |
Supporting the IT Value Chain | 109 |
Conclusion | 365 |
Appendix A Architecture Methodology Used in This Book | 373 |
Appendix B Some Thoughts on the Professionalization of Enterprise IT | 378 |
Appendix C IT Professional Organizations | 381 |
Endnotes | 383 |
References | 397 |
| 407 | |
About the Author | 417 |
Често срещани думи и фрази
activities alignment analysis application ID application portfolio application portfolio management application teams approach asset management automated Business Process capability capacity change control change management CMDB CMMI COBIT complex Component computing concept conceptual data model Configuration Item Configuration Management System core cost customer relationship management data model database Datastore defined demand management Demand Request dependencies Deployed Software System discussion documentation element management Element Management Systems enablement enterprise architecture entity example Figure framework functional infrastructure integration interface ITIL ITSM logical management tools ment metadata repositories metrics middleware Office of Government operational Ordered Service organization Overlaps/Consider Platforming pattern portfolio management process area project management relationship Release requirements server service management Service Offering service request management Software Asset Management software development software engineering solutions strategy structure Subtypes system of record technical Technology Product thethe tion value chain vendor workflow
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Страница 4 - In line with my earlier predictions, supercomputers will achieve one human brain capacity by 2010. and personal computers will do so by around 2020. By 2030, it will take a village of human brains (around a thousand) to match $1000 of computing. By 2050, $1000 of computing will equal the processing power of all human brains on Earth, Of course.