Adamalthus.com Website Review

Executives making substantial investments in new technology platforms and capabilities have a not-unreasonable expectation that their investments will have a lifespan of over a decade or more. This is particularly true for leaders of organizations whose businesses are not rooted in the constant change and turmoil of the technology industry. Unfortunately, such reasonable expectations run counter to the reality of cycle times in the IT industry. Technologies come and go, become fashionable and then become irrelevant over periods as short as six months or a couple of years. Software and technology platforms, development tools and architectures are born, thrive and die – or are replaced – within a decade. How then should we square the need for sustainable returns on new systems investments with the countervailing cycle of constant The answer involves understanding three core concepts: iteration, abstraction and…Legos. Few aspects of business confound and irritate senior executives more than the IT’s addiction to trends, buzzwords and impenetrable acronyms, the seemingly endless complexity of the organization’s IT landscape, the resulting growth of technology budgets and ultimately – despite all of that incremental spend – the declining productivity and efficiency of software development and delivery. The latest trend dominating the software technology headlines is “serverless computing.” This new approach to developing web delivered applications has two primary benefits: It enables clients, designers and software engineers to focus solely on needed functionality, features and business logic without getting mired in the traditional complexities of underlying systems software decisions and it removes the effort required to configure and manage the complex web of software typically required to bring an application to life in When the internet emerged as a new channel for content providers many publishing companies created “new media” divisions. Online