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#10
quote=Dinesh;273680]I m a student at www.sevenforums.com i learn new things here daily.
does that count?[/quote]
You are already a Guru so forget about it.
quote=Dinesh;273680]I m a student at www.sevenforums.com i learn new things here daily.
does that count?[/quote]
You are already a Guru so forget about it.
I have taken 15 hours of Continuing Education each year to keep my Professional Science degree license current. I guess you could say I am a perputual student each year ! University of HardKnocks .
Good point there Doc... I guess that makes me a Road Scholar after driving a Semi for 15 years!!
Developing the appropriate level of IT spending for an organization is an important element of IT strategy. On the one hand, IT executives seek to increase IT spending in order to better serve users. On the other hand, the IT function is no different from any other--it must accomplish its mission within the budgetary constraints of the organization. Inevitably, executives seek guidance in the form of benchmarks based on the experiences of other organizations' IT spending.
However, in studying IT spending benchmarks, it is easy to miss long-term trends. Just as day-to-day fluctuations in the weather can mask long-term climate changes, so can natural variations in IT budgets and corporate performance from year to year mask the long-term economic forces that drive the overall level of IT spending.
My friend purchased Windows 7 from Win741, not until realizing later that it's an upgrade. My friend wants to install it on a Mac, so he has no previous versions of Windows, so how is he suppose to upgrade? Did my friend just get ripped off? It says on the site, no refunds.
What's needed for an 'upgrade' version of Win 7? (Do I need an XP CD or something?)