We Want You For Application Delivery

Network connections have been getting faster over time and, correspondingly, applications have been keeping pace by getting fatter. Add in the changes in how applications are delivered as Web applications, hosted applications, and virtual desktops, application performance is becoming increasingly important. We want to get your thoughts on application delivery. Please take a few moments to fill out our <a href="http://informationweek.applicationdelivery.sgizmo.com" target="_blank">InformationWeek

Mike Fratto, Former Network Computing Editor

March 24, 2009

1 Min Read

Network connections have been getting faster over time and, correspondingly, applications have been keeping pace by getting fatter. Add in the changes in how applications are delivered as Web applications, hosted applications, and virtual desktops, application performance is becoming increasingly important. We want to get your thoughts on application delivery. Please take a few moments to fill out our InformationWeek Analytics Application Delivery Survey before end of day on Wednesday.The survey should take only 5 minutes to complete. We want to get your perspectives on if and how your organization uses application delivery products. Whether you find application delivery methods effective, and the kinds of application delivery challenges you face. The results will be used in an upcoming article analyzing the responses and the market, putting the two into context. We will also use the results to guide upcoming editorial on application delivery.

I'd also like to make a personal appeal to let me contact you about your responses. I can keep the conversation anonymous, but your insights and experience are often useful for others in the same position.

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About the Author(s)

Mike Fratto

Former Network Computing Editor

Mike Fratto is a principal analyst at Current Analysis, covering the Enterprise Networking and Data Center Technology markets. Prior to that, Mike was with UBM Tech for 15 years, and served as editor of Network Computing. He was also lead analyst for InformationWeek Analytics and executive editor for Secure Enterprise. He has spoken at several conferences including Interop, MISTI, the Internet Security Conference, as well as to local groups. He served as the chair for Interop's datacenter and storage tracks. He also teaches a network security graduate course at Syracuse University. Prior to Network Computing, Mike was an independent consultant.

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