
Joe McKendrick
Dig In contributorJoe McKendrick is an author, consultant, blogger and frequent Digital Insurance contributor specializing in information technology.

Joe McKendrick is an author, consultant, blogger and frequent Digital Insurance contributor specializing in information technology.
A recent report identifies what it takes to make the transition to digital.
The insurance business is different from web properties, but they are providing lessons in rapid-fire innovation.
Five notes on how to successfully accomplish a major migration from one of the industry's biggest legacy migration projects.
Cisco report says companies need to do more to secure online experiences.
The data is in: cloud is starting to make a dent in enterprise competitiveness.
There's a lot of interest in creating CDO positions, but what will be their main areas of responsibility?
Event data recorders are now in 91 percent of all vehicles, but unlike telematics devices, they record data without owners' consent.
Here's what could have kept the initial, disastrous launch of the Affordable Care Act portal from being so disastrous.
The industry has a long way to go, with many obstacles to digitization. But the potential payoffs make it worth the work.
Cloud vendors arent being challenged enough at the start of engagements.
From the portal rollout chaos to confusion and politicking, insurance CIOs can draw some important lessons from U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius tenure.
A survey finds that mobile devices may soon dominate computing in financial services organizations.
Allstate pursues synchronized thinking toward technology.
Simpler, faster, better and cheaper four words that may reshape insurance systems.
There are a range of application types that probably should be moved to the cloud simply because they are commoditized, routine functions that are best handled by someone else.
ROI is often too difficult to explain in dry techie terms.
Without adequate storage, there is no big data.
For many insurers, the road seems to begin with beefing up their data analytics.
Does the rise of virtual work mean more stress and overwork?
One out of five companies now consider themselves to be mobile enterprises. Here's how they did it.