Cio.com/ Website Review With The Dynamic Technological Essay

PAGES
2
WORDS
901
Cite

¶ … cio.com/) Website Review

With the dynamic technological world, Web 2.0 since 2004 has been majorly associated with web applications that facilitate interoperability, interactive information, sharing, collaboration and user-centered design on the World Wide Web (About.com, 2011). Instances of 2.0 applications include web-based communities, hosted services, web applications, social-networking sites, video sharing sites, wikis, blogs, mashups and folksomnomies.

A Web 2.0 site is more interactive, it allows its users to interact with other users or to change website content, unlike the non-interactive websites where users are limited to the passive viewing of information that is provided to them. The CIO website is an integral part of this technology and utilizes it fully.

Appearance and target audience

The CIO website has been designed in an easy access display with the various pages quick access tools at the top of the page giving the user a friendly navigation options from the news, to videos or events, magazines, data center by a single click of the mouse. The different sections also have title of articles therein highlighted in bold for easy perusal to the section that one needs to read. For instance under News, there are various articles of news highlighted for easy recognition, the entire article opens when the user clicks on the highlights. The advertisements are also strategically...

...

The various subjects with common focus or characteristics are also grouped together for easy access, for instance IT Jobs are all together and same to analysis.
The website has a decongested look that gives an easy read, the different pages categorized well and has a general target towards the people who need serious information in the business world. The content is managerial and informative in nature and not entertainment oriented. It is best suited for business world, aspiring managers, business analysts, human resource outsourcing, IT outsourcing department and the business world in general. The site is also seen to have a simple but not simplistic look; the appearance is executive rather than flashy which befits the purpose it is meant for as a professional development website.

Significance of the site

The CIO website is generally a very informative site that has given me quite a lot of information on the business world, of particular interest is the "HOW TO" page that is included in the site. It sets the CIO site apart from the conventional sites that will just tell u what they found out in the market survey and not bring it into application. This section of the CIO personalizes the findings and facts for instance what to do with an old laptop, how to maximize social networking, how to speed up home networking and so on. Of paramount importance…

Sources Used in Documents:

References

About.com, (2011). What is Web 2.0?: Getting Beyond the Hype of Web 2.0 Retrieved march19,

2011 from http://webdesign.about.com/od/web20/a/aa021306.htm

CIO, (2011). News. Retrieved march19, 2011 from http://advice.cio.com/


Cite this Document:

"Cio Com Website Review With The Dynamic Technological" (2011, March 19) Retrieved April 25, 2024, from
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/ciocom-website-review-with-the-dynamic-50113

"Cio Com Website Review With The Dynamic Technological" 19 March 2011. Web.25 April. 2024. <
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/ciocom-website-review-with-the-dynamic-50113>

"Cio Com Website Review With The Dynamic Technological", 19 March 2011, Accessed.25 April. 2024,
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/ciocom-website-review-with-the-dynamic-50113

Related Documents

Dell.com Analysis The potential the Internet provides businesses to scale their supply chains, manufacturing, fulfillment, services and new product development strategies globally is exemplified in the decades of lessons learned at Dell Corporation. Of the thousands of businesses that sought transformation of their business models with the Internet by concentrating only on the websites, Dell was immediately contrarian, looking to streamline back-office systems first. This analysis presents how the core strategies

Most well-known was Robert Scoble of Microsoft. With the 2004 U.S. Presidential elections, blogs' growth accelerated dramatically as nearly every news network, candidate in both U.S. Senate and House of Representative races, and political pundit has their own blog competing for the publics' attention. The era of 2004 to today in fact has created a blogging industry that is pervasive in its availability of publishing platforms (USC Annenberg School of

66). Furthermore, social software will only increase in importance in helping organizations maintain and manage their domains of knowledge and information. When networks are enabled and flourish, their value to all users and to the organization increases as well. That increase in value is typically nonlinear, where some additions yield more than proportionate values to the organization (McCluskey and Korobow, 2009). Some of the key characteristics of social software applications

The vision Oracle has is one of unifying all of their enterprise applications into their Fusion architecture and creating a single unifying Service oriented Architecture (SOA) was first announced in 2006 (Krill, 13). Since that time Oracle has continually strived to create an SOA in Fusion that would appeal to its corporate customers. The proposed Fusion SOA platform has been designed to be robust and scalable enough to encompass enterprise-level

Creative Powers It Is a
PAGES 9 WORDS 2842

Full creativity allows the production of greater wealth, for a stronger and more evolved society. Further in defense of the moral systems or perceived lack thereof in terms of newly created wealth, D'Souza asserts that most wealth currently created is the result of personal effort, rather than means such as inheritance. The wealth can then indeed be seen as the reward for effort, rather than wealth as a result of

1926, Yellow had been in the transportation industry. The deregulation of the transport industry saw the company decline in revenue because of the introduction of smaller and flrxible competitors. As an old company, it followed a non-viable method of operation and was run like a family business, with a degree of autocracy. The company had no vision, a narrow focus and lacked customer-orientation. To counter the declining business opportunity as