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Latest Press Releases |
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Robbins-Gioia Named One of 50 Microsoft Managed National Systems Integrator Partners Nationwide
February 3, 2009, Alexandria, VA—Robbins-Gioia, LLC, the leading provider of program management (PM) consulting solutions, announced today that it has been named one of 50 Microsoft managed National Systems Integrator (NSI) partners nationwide. This status reflects Robbins-Gioia’s role as a trusted Microsoft advisor with the goal of even further expanding its Microsoft business practice. Currently, Robbins-Gioia has multiple engagements providing services to its clients via Microsoft technology. |
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The Men and Women of Robbins-Gioia Mourn the Passing and Celebrate the Life of the Firm’s Co-founder, John Gioia
December 31, 2008, Alexandria, VA—It is with sadness that we inform you of the death of our firm’s co-founder, John Gioia. John died in New York on December 26 after battling cancer. He was 76. John leaves his wife, Patty; son, Eric, and daughter-in-law, Piper; and three grandchildren, as well as other family members and many friends. |
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Media Coverage |
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Virtual Virtues
This blog entry briefly details an article originally posted on Projects@Work.The entry discusses working with virtual teams in various geographic locations and how to use a virtual presence to bridge the gaps. The initial article and blog entry cite trusting in your employees and establishing an electronic communications standard as some of Jon’s best practices.
@task, February 19, 2009 |
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Why Software Development Projects Fail, Part III: Methodology
This third in the series of articles on software development discusses how the choice of methodology can lead to either project success or failure. Jon Hughes observed that clients often have their method selected before engaging R-G. “We usually comply with what they ask for unless we realize that there is a cultural inhibitor to doing a spiral or agile development that will make it unsuccessful,” he said. “If someone wants to do a spiral development methodology, but is not willing to commit resources (and) time to periodic reviews, there is a fundamental problem.”
CIO Update, February 18, 2009 |
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