Buying Information Systems
Ashgate Publishing, March 2004, Pages: 144
Most organisations purchase off-the-shelf computer-based systems to help them perform their day-to-day business activities. Sadly, many of the purchases fail to live up to expectations. This book provides a blueprint of what to cover in the early stages of the procurement process so as to prevent the recurring problem of information systems projects that run over budget, over time and yet under perform.
The questions the book answers are simple but fundamental: where to find advice; who should be involved; how to manage the purchase; how to decide what you need; which package or supplier to choose; how to manage the implementation, and how to know if the system is successful.
Real examples of information system purchases are used to help provide practical guidance on the methods, the pitfalls and the keys to success. In addition the book contains several adaptable tables and checklists to provide a flexible and effective step-by-step framework for the entire process.
Introduction
Buying an information system is like buying a desktop publishing package, isnt it?
Where can I find advice?
Who should be involved?
How do I manage the purchase?
How do I decide what I need?
Which package/supplier should I choose?
How do I manage the implementation?
How do I know if the system is successful?
Putting it all together
Glossary
Index.
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