News from the frontiers, Derek Leebaert. Part 1 Awakening possibilities: the evolving resource, Denos C. Gazis; is any of this relevant?, David Vaskevitch; the keys to the highway, Peter F. Conklin and Eric Newcomer. Part 2 New kinds of possibility: the prairie school - the future of workgroup computing, Deborah K. Louis and L. Alexander Morrow; software without borders - applications that collaborate, David Williams and Timothy O'Brien; the fall of software's aristocracy - realizing the potential of development, Scott Brown; naturalware - natural-language and human-intelligence capabilities, Gustave Essig. Part 3 On the language frontier: where's the "Walkman" in Japan's software future?, Edward A. Feigenbaum; property of the mind - software and the law, Jeffrey P. Cunard; knowledge and the new magnitudes of connection, Derek Leebaert and William B. Welty.
"Nearly every aspect of finance and life is being shaped by the compounding acceleration of technological change. The scope of such change is superbly explored, and clearly explained, in The Future of Software." -- Stephen h. hopkins, CFO, Asset Management, Goldman, Sachs & Co. "As with Technology 2001, Leebaert's latest study again comes 'from inside the industry.' The Future of Software lucidly shares the visions and forecasts of IBM, Lotus, Microsoft, DEC, Intel, and Novell--as well as the insights of leading strategists--with the rest of the business world. this is a valuable and welcomed service." -- Ellen M. Knapp, Vice Chairman, Coopers & Lybrand " The Future of Software is particularly exciting to me because of its two themes: how we are creating an ever-stronger coordination of knowledge, and how we are coming to take for granted the things which only yesterday would have appeared miraculous. What does all this mean? The authors tell us, and in a lively fashion that surpasses the science-fiction of my childhood." -- Sebastian Shaumyan, Professor of Linguistics Emeritus, Yale University
Derek Leebaert is Professor of Management at Georgetown University's Graduate School of Business.
![]() |
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
![]() |