A METHODOLOGY FOR DEVELOPING AND DEPLOYING: INTERNET AND INTRANET SOLUTIONS

by Jeff Greenberg and J. R. Lakeland

Book Overview

Introduces a reusable methodology for successfully integrating and deploying any technology while using Internet and intranet technology as an example. This book demonstrates techniques for availability by considering infrastructure requirements like architecture, networking, backup, and recovery early on.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: B0072VEYIY
• ISBN13: 9780132096775
• Release Date: December 1997
• Publisher: Prentice Hall PTR
• Length: 400 Pages
• Weight: 1.67 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.1" x 6.3" x 9.3"

Customer Reviews

Finally a "How-To" book that doesn't read like a textbook!

Finally a "How-To" book that doesn't read like a textbook! Some of us are convinecd that "technology" projects fail half the time not because "senior management is not supportive", or "the users didn't take it seriously", but rather because the first-time (or second-time)project manager has never done anything like this before. Beginning project managers require training... Why is it that project managers that fail (and live) are more apt to succeed the next time....they learned from their mistakes. Most project management books or courses for technology projects are real sleepers. The authors usually want us to be impressed by their knowledge. Finally, somebody gets it! This book is an entertaining story about an actual project team that overcomes real challanges to succeed. In the process of making the correct decisions, you learn why they do what they do. Although it does drag at times, it's a good read and after years of successful project implementations and company mergers, I highly recommend this book for beginning as well as experienced managers. Well worth the time.

Humerous but thought-provoking overview with great breadth

A great read for new project managers, or project managers who have never dealt with deployment. It touched on quite a number of topics I hadn't experienced, some I hadn't considered, and did it with a light, pleasant read instead of a fall-asleep-after-five-pages approach you'd expect.