Access "Going mobile: A portable approach to process improvement "
This article is part of the June 2012, Iss. 3 issue of Strategic ways to use mobility and BPM integration for a competitive edge
There’s no denying the staggering speed at which mobile computing is gaining a foothold among consumers and businesses alike. Business spending on mobile projects will grow 100% by 2015, according to Forrester Research Inc. By 2016, 350 million employees worldwide will use smartphones, according to projections in Forrester’s Forrsights Business Decision-Makers Survey from late 2011. For BPM specifically, the market is projected to reach $5.3 billion by 2017, fueled largely by cloud services and widespread demand for connected anywhere-anytime enterprises, according Global Industry Analysts, a research and analysis firm. That’s not surprising, given mobile’s potential to add value—and even providing competitive advantage—by not only streamlining and improving processes, but making them more portable as well. But business and IT professionals looking to benefit from the approach need to start with the right strategy—and the right mind-set. Thinking strategically about mobile BPM Taking a mobile approach to process management requires designing with different ... Access >>>
Access TechTarget
Premium Content for Free.
What's Inside
Features
-
-
Going mobile: A portable approach to process improvement
by Lynn Haber
Mobile computing is poised to enable radical transformation in just about every aspect of business, and BPM programs are no exception. But reaping mobile’s many benefits requires a solid strategy.
-
Boost performance; transform your enterprise
by Alan R. Earls
Today’s on-the-move workers expect constant, reliable mobile capability. Meanwhile, executives still want business value. The good news: It’s possible to create an architecture that meets both demands.
-
Going mobile: A portable approach to process improvement
by Lynn Haber
-
-
Integration: A key ingredient in the mobile BPM formula
by Lynn Haber
Mobility offers plenty of advantages for BPM—but it takes some finesse and expertise to build that capability into both new and existing processes. Here’s expert advice for doing the job right.
-
Integration: A key ingredient in the mobile BPM formula
by Lynn Haber
-
Columns
-
Editor’s Letter – Strategies for mobile, high-performance enterprises
by Anne Stuart, Site Editor, ebizQ
Today's enterprises not only need to do more than ever before—they need to do it all faster, at lower cost, and, increasingly, on the run as well. And they need to be agile enough to adapt to change quickly.
-
Editor’s Letter – Strategies for mobile, high-performance enterprises
by Anne Stuart, Site Editor, ebizQ
More Premium Content Accessible For Free
Pushing from mobile to the cloud: Enterprise applications everywhere
E-Handbook
Despite today's constrained financial resources and shortened development cycles, mobile development teams are finding ways to finish projects on ...
Infrastructure basics for real-world application integration
E-Handbook
As the adoption rate of the cloud continues to rise, today’s businesses are faced with a significant integration issue. Instead of needing to simply ...
Big data in motion: Getting the data to where it's needed
E-Handbook
It's great to have an abundance of data at your hands. But once you have all this big data available, the next step is getting all of it to the ...