A
Computer usage can certainly improve the effectiveness of managerial planning. But before leaving the subject of planning with computers, it should be emphasized that computers do not “make decisions”. Rather, they follow program decisions made earlier by managers and programmers. Although experiments are being conducted by extremely able researchers attempting to improve the machines’ ability to solve ill-structured problems, it is man who defines problems, selects strategies to follow, and formulates hypotheses and hunches. Much of planning is judgmental or heuristic in nature, and man is far superior to machine in the heuristic area of intellectual work.
Encyclopaedia of Computer Management is a well-planned work in three volumes, consisting of authoritative information on diverse aspects of computer management.
Details of Volumes
- Software and Hardware Management
- Computer and Database Management
- Networking and Internet Management
Besides the academic worth, this set will prove of utmost use for management professionals in the field.