Published by:
MIT Sloan School of Management
Length: 15 pages
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https://casecent.re/p/6647
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Abstract
In 1982, Robert Benjamin published a forecast of the state of information technology in the year 1990. He wrote that the information systems environment was in ''a considerable state of flux'' and information systems managers could benefit from a prediction of the ''endpoint scenario [in order to] focus major planning strategies.'' Ten years later, it''s time to provide a new set of landmarks for another decade of flux. Benjamin and his co-author, Jon Blunt, envision the information technology world of 2000. What can we expect? What should we not expect? And what can we not even begin to guess?
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Abstract
In 1982, Robert Benjamin published a forecast of the state of information technology in the year 1990. He wrote that the information systems environment was in ''a considerable state of flux'' and information systems managers could benefit from a prediction of the ''endpoint scenario [in order to] focus major planning strategies.'' Ten years later, it''s time to provide a new set of landmarks for another decade of flux. Benjamin and his co-author, Jon Blunt, envision the information technology world of 2000. What can we expect? What should we not expect? And what can we not even begin to guess?