IT portfolios often become cluttered with applications that are no longer in use, leading to excessive spending and hindering innovation agendas. Application rationalization initiatives are necessary to address this issue, involving the identification and elimination of duplicative apps and capabilities to free up funds for other investments. However, the rise of SaaS solutions and accumulation of “shadow IT” has made this task even more complex, as it is difficult to keep track of all applications being used. Past failed attempts at rationalization and complicated TCO calculations can also make people hesitant to embrace further optimization programs. However, with the right framework, you can ensure success with your own application rationalization program – and free up funds for new initiatives in the process.
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IT portfolios often become cluttered with applications that are no longer in use, leading to excessive spending and hindering innovation agendas. Application rationalization initiatives are necessary to address this issue, involving the identification and elimination of duplicative apps and capabilities to free up funds for other investments. However, the rise of SaaS solutions and accumulation of “shadow IT” has made this task even more complex, as it is difficult to keep track of all applications being used. Past failed attempts at rationalization and complicated TCO calculations can also make people hesitant to embrace further optimization programs. However, with the right framework, you can ensure success with your own application rationalization program – and free up funds for new initiatives in the process.
Read this eBook for guidance on:
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