โ Scribed by Jack T. Marchewka
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
The 5th Edition of Jack Marchewka's Information Technology Project Management focuses on how to create measurable organizational value (MOV) through IT projects. The author uses the concept of MOV, combined with his own research, to create a solid foundation for making decisions throughout the project's lifecycle.
The book's integration of project management and IT concepts provides students with the tools and techniques they need to develop in this field.
Business;Project Management;Management & Leadership;Business & Money;Computer Science;AI & Machine Learning;Bioinformatics;Computer Simulation;Cybernetics;Human-Computer Interaction;Information Theory;Robotics;Systems Analysis & Design;Computers & Technology;Business & Finance;Accounting;Banking;Business Communication;Business Development;Business Ethics;Business Law;Economics;Entrepreneurship;Finance;Human Resources;International Business;Investments & Securities;Management;Marketing;Real Estat
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This is a good tool to use if you're not familiar with Information Technology Project Management. It takes you through every stage of project management.
Jack T. Marchewka is an associate professor, the Barsema Professor of Management Information Systems, and the director of the Business Information Technology Transfer Center (BITTC) at Northern Illinois University. He received his Ph.D. from Georgia State University's department of Computer Informat
When an IT project goes wrong, everyone wants to blame the project manager. To prevent that unwanted result, a savvy project manager must be sure that the project is justified and then provide a solution that achieves expectations. Information Systems Project Management is the complete gui
Whether your project entails implementing major packages, upgrading hardware, designing a technology architecture or developing a systems strategic plan, this book will help you deliver your projects on time, on budget, and with desired results.
Business managers, management consultants and researchers regularly question whether and how the contribution of IT to business performance can be measured. This book contributes to the art and science of the expost valuation of IT, by posing and answering key management questions, offering insights