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Summary of Thomas Lah & J.B. Wood's Technology-as-a-Service Playbook
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 The cloud era is going to disrupt the tech industry more than any other transformation. The attraction of the sharing economy is the ability to simply access rather than own physical and human assets. #2 The sharing economy can be implemented in many industries, but this book is concerned only with tech and near-tech industries. The categories of these offers take many popular names. They are software-as-a-service, platform-as-a-service, infrastructure-as-a-service, managed services, and so forth. #3 It is still early in the cloud era of tech, and it is difficult to predict the future. However, we have observed some winning patterns that will be important for executives and managers to consider. #4 The ability to prove deliverable business outcomes will supplant win the feature bake-off as the central focus of senior leadership at tech companies. This will cause a dramatic re-thinking of investments and top talent allocation. Offers will go vertical in order to better deliver full value to the customer.
Building Maintenance
Maintaining a building is expensive: it costs many times more to run a building than to build it, yet maintenance is often accorded a low priority. Building Maintenance covers the technical aspects of maintenance for undergraduate students on built environment courses, particularly building surveying and facilities management. It addresses the major questions regarding maintenance activities and shows that maintenance should be considered seriously at the design stage. Extensive case studies illustrate what can go wrong, how to put matters right and how to get it right first time.
Transactions of the American Art-Union
List of members in each vol.
Microbiology of Fermented Foods
When I undertook the production of the First Edition of this book it was my first foray into the world of book editing, and I had no idea of what I was undertaking! I was not entirely alone in this, as in asking me to produce such a book the commissioning Editor, Mr George Olley of Elsevier Ap plied Science Publishers, had pictured a text of perhaps 300 pages, but on seeing my list of chapter titles realized that we were talking about a - chapter, two-volume work. We eventually decided to go ahead with it, and the result was more successful than either of us had dared to hope could be It was therefore with rather mixed emotions that I contemplated the case. a second edition at the suggestion of Blackie Press, who had taken over the title from Elsevier. On the one hand, I was naturally flattered that the book was considered important enough to justify a second edition. On the other hand, I was very well aware that the task would be even greater this time.
The Phytologist
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The Phytologist
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