|
![]() ![]() Independent Of Technology, Function, Business ![]() |
Albert Einstein ![]() Information Technology is in it's early days yet. (Not even 5 to 6 decades old.) In earlier days, to translate a page from say English to any other language, one would need a specialised interpreter or translator. Maybe not any longer in the not so far off future. Many software organizations are attempting to develop automatic translation engines between different software technologies and languages. Today, a C++ programmer perhaps cannot debug a Java or ABAP/4 program easily today. English is perhaps a global universal language and medium of communication today. |
Similarly, future software developers will have universal languages for their communication and software development work. The C#, ABAP/4 or Java programmer or SQL, UML, XML developer or Oracle, SQL Server Database Developer or even an Assembly Language / COBOL programmer will have a common abstract language that all of them can easily understand and relate to. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() In every organization, the generic principles governing the above M's are the same. e.g. SAP - An ERP Software's Modules mapped to the above M's. |
![]() Where Information Systems are designed and developed at a Generic Level which is higher than the level of Individual Specific Technology, Function and Business Knowledge. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|
|
|
|
|
|