Level of end-user computing moderates the impact of time-based product development practices on performance
by Patrick J. Rondeau, Mark A. Vonderembse, T.S. Ragu-Nathan, Mei Cao
International Journal of Product Development (IJPD), Vol. 1, No. 3/4, 2005

Abstract: As markets and technology change, time-based competitors create integrated product development practices that reduce response-time and enhance customisation capabilities. Such Time-Based Product Development Practices (TBPDP) are often computer-mediated knowledge work, enabled by end-user computing capabilities. This paper develops a theoretical framework that describes relationships among TBPDP, firm performance, and end-user computing. Data collected from 265 manufacturing managers and executives support the claim that end-user computing moderates the impact of TBPDP on performance.

Online publication date: Mon, 03-Jan-2005

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