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Preface | vii | |
Acknowledgements | ix | |
List of figures | x | |
Chapter 1 | Creating a learning organization in construction | 1 |
Questions addressed in this chapter | 1 | |
Knowledge and communication | 1 | |
Learning organizations in construction | 2 | |
Information in construction | 2 | |
Construction under pressure | 4 | |
The Internet-enabled learning organization | 7 | |
Primacy of the whole | 8 | |
The community nature of individuals | 9 | |
Creative power of language | 10 | |
Four functions of the mind | 11 | |
A roadmap | 12 | |
Key points from this chapter | 14 | |
Chapter 2 | Creating a virtual value chain | 15 |
Questions addressed in this chapter | 15 | |
Marketplace and marketspace | 15 | |
Virtual value chain | 16 | |
Three stages of virtual value adding | 18 | |
New economics of information | 19 | |
From physical to information resources | 19 | |
Transformation of the economics of information | 20 | |
Zero-sum game | 23 | |
Internet strategy and fit | 24 | |
Key points from this chapter | 27 | |
Chapter 3 | Creating visibility | 28 |
Questions addressed in this chapter | 28 | |
Visibility and the learning organization | 29 | |
Static and dynamic information | 29 | |
Bechtel Corporation | 31 | |
Document-driven knowledge systems | 34 | |
Who needs machine interpretation? | 35 | |
Birth of markup languages | 36 | |
Web-based markup | 37 | |
Arrival of XML | 37 | |
Overcoming information overload | 39 | |
Key points from this chapter | 40 | |
Chapter 4 | Creating new services | 41 |
Questions addressed in this chapter | 41 | |
Mirroring capabilities | 41 | |
Internet-enabled design | 42 | |
Internet-enabled CAD | 43 | |
CAD browsers | 46 | |
Existing CAD browsers | 46 | |
Internet aware CAD data | 47 | |
Shortcomings of CAD | 48 | |
Object modelling | 49 | |
Creating the industrial virtual enterprise | 53 | |
Interoperability | 57 | |
Replacing face-to-face interaction in design and construction | 57 | |
Understanding face-to-face communication | 58 | |
Nonverbal communication | 60 | |
Technical trade-offs | 61 | |
Internet-based real-time video | 62 | |
Video-as-data | 63 | |
Video for connection | 63 | |
Reality of mirroring the face-to-face experience | 64 | |
Taywood Engineering | 64 | |
Key points from this chapter | 67 | |
Chapter 5 | Creating customer communities | 68 |
Questions addressed in this chapter | 68 | |
Introduction | 68 | |
Hans Haenlein Architects | 69 | |
Power of the on-line community | 73 | |
Examples of on-line discussions | 74 | |
The future of on-line communities | 78 | |
Key points from this chapter | 82 | |
Chapter 6 | Creating trust | 83 |
Questions addressed in this chapter | 83 | |
Introduction | 83 | |
Transaction costs and opportunism | 84 | |
Trust and virtuality | 84 | |
Security and the Internet | 85 | |
Dimensions of electronic security | 87 | |
Encryption concepts | 88 | |
Firewalls | 90 | |
Firewall policies | 93 | |
Virtual private networks | 94 | |
Partnering and trust | 94 | |
Benefits of trust | 97 | |
Key points from this chapter | 97 | |
Chapter 7 | Creating trade | 99 |
Questions addressed in this chapter | 99 | |
Dodo strategy | 99 | |
Broad view of e-commerce | 100 | |
Stages of the buying process | 101 | |
Electronic data interchange in construction | 102 | |
Plug-and-play organizations using XML | 104 | |
Software agents | 106 | |
Identifying e-commerce applications | 111 | |
Extranets | 113 | |
Two types of extranet | 113 | |
Summary | 115 | |
Key points from this chapter | 116 | |
Chapter 8 | Creating an Internet architecture | 117 |
Questions addressed in this chapter | 117 | |
What is the problem? | 117 | |
What are the options? | 118 | |
What is aecXML? | 120 | |
Types of information encompassed in aecXML | 122 | |
AecXML schema and emerging XML capabilities | 123 | |
Elements in the aecXML specification | 126 | |
Demise of the document | 128 | |
From paperless to documentless | 129 | |
Designing an XML-based information management system | 131 | |
Content repository | 134 | |
Key points from this chapter | 137 | |
Chapter 9 | Creating an Internet system specification | 138 |
Questions addressed in this chapter | 138 | |
Importance of planning | 138 | |
Stages involved | 140 | |
Stage 1 | Organizing | 141 |
Stage 2 | Baseline views | 143 |
Stage 3 | Target definition | 146 |
Key points from this chapter | 148 | |
Chapter 10 | Creating the future | 149 |
Questions addressed in this chapter | 149 | |
Introduction | 149 | |
Document driven or people driven? | 150 | |
What next? | 153 | |
How ready is your business? | 154 | |
Deep learning | 155 | |
People make businesses | 156 | |
Directory of expertise--Internet in construction | 157 | |
Glossary | 162 | |
References | 176 | |
Index | 179 |
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Add Net Gain in Construction, Managers in the design and construction industry are increasingly aware of the need for interoperability - the capacity to exchange information with other organisations in a seamless manner. New technology can provide many tools to aid interoperability, b, Net Gain in Construction to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Net Gain in Construction, Managers in the design and construction industry are increasingly aware of the need for interoperability - the capacity to exchange information with other organisations in a seamless manner. New technology can provide many tools to aid interoperability, b, Net Gain in Construction to your collection on WonderClub |