JIZZ up the customer databases for women in IT? #
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 13:17 GMT
Perhaps you need to change Jizz to Jazz maybe!? Need I say more?
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 13:17 GMT
Perhaps you need to change Jizz to Jazz maybe!? Need I say more?
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 13:17 GMT
"jizz up"- you mean "jazz up" surely. "jizz up" means something entirely different.
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 13:17 GMT
But will Jizz really attract more female bankers?
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 13:17 GMT
And I suppose Accenture is position to offer such services if the banks agree?
The thing with "ancient 60's mainframe technology" is that it is simple to add more programs that will do exactly what you want, and cheaply.
How many companies have been sold 'alternatives' to mainframes that they later found were many times more expensive, overly complex, and ultimately did not do what was promised?
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 13:17 GMT
"Jazz up", shurely?
Unless we want bank sites to develop hard core porn areas for women.
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 13:17 GMT
I hardly think 'Jizzing' up the databases is going to attract women.
Its a sticky area to get into.
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 13:17 GMT
surely you mean '...jazz up its customer databases...', or is this specific to the female demographic being, ahem, targeted?
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 13:17 GMT
So how exactly do you "jizz up" a customer database? Surely this would cause some sort of short circuit or other hazard (burns, chafing etc)?
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 13:17 GMT
surely you mean "jazz up"?
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 19:49 GMT
I work at an insurance company where we are moving away from mainframe technology onto x86 server blades, using Java and .NET. I don't think anyone here would agree it's easy to do much with the mainframe -- VSAM file storage is a big feature killer -- and it's certainly not cheap to buy or maintain -- TCO is the big wallet killer.
Posted Saturday 14th April 2007 17:06 GMT
"Britain's banking sector has been told to jizz up its customer databases to more effectively target the female market."
Maybe "jizz" is correct and "banking" is the real typo!
Posted Monday 16th April 2007 10:50 GMT
Am I the only person to take offence at the suggestion that women are the only people who go through changes in their lives when the marry, have children, get divorced or widowed etc?
I've married, and it made a difference to my life. the impact on my lifestyle of children has been enormous. I have no plans to divorce, or be 'widowed', but I can imagine that, were the worst to happen, these would also make significant differences to my life. And I'm a man.
What is it that makes my experience of life changes less important than those of my female counterpart?