The Small Contractor and the Small ComputerStanford University, 1980 - 87 pages |
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Page 57
One final benefit noted by several contractors is that in - house systems processed information at less cost than ... 5.1.1.3 Intangible Benefits Intangible benefits are difficult to quantify , and this difficulty has nothing to do with ...
One final benefit noted by several contractors is that in - house systems processed information at less cost than ... 5.1.1.3 Intangible Benefits Intangible benefits are difficult to quantify , and this difficulty has nothing to do with ...
Page 75
This portion is organized into three sections , the first dealing with benefits and costs , the second with the types of contracts available , and the third with the items conmonly negotiated as part of a contract .
This portion is organized into three sections , the first dealing with benefits and costs , the second with the types of contracts available , and the third with the items conmonly negotiated as part of a contract .
Page 75
This portion is organized into three sections , the first dealing with benefits and costs , the second with the types of contracts available , and the third with the items conmonly negotiated as part of a contract .
This portion is organized into three sections , the first dealing with benefits and costs , the second with the types of contracts available , and the third with the items conmonly negotiated as part of a contract .
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Contents
THE SMALL COMPUTER ELEMENTARY CONCEPTS | 5 |
5 | 20 |
THE SMALL CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENVIRONMENT | 33 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accounting advantages agreement alternative application arrangement attempt basis begin benefits better called changes Chapter common complete computer system consideration considered construction contract contractors cost data base deal decision defined depends determine devices difficult discussed disk documentation effects environment errors established examined example execution exist failure Figure Finally firm function future given hardware human implementation important in-house information system installation insure involves issues knowledge language lease look machine maintenance manual memory method nature necessary needs objectives Once operating operating system organization packages particular perform period personnel physical present problems programs purchase reason record reference relates requirements reviewed scheme service bureaus situation specific storage tape tasks term terminals testing things Three types understand usually vendor
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Small Contractor and the Small Computer |
| Authors | James David Carota, Stanford University. Department of Civil Engineering |
| Publisher | Stanford University, 1980 |
| Length | 87 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |