web maturity models

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Web Maturity Models IA SUMMIT 2008 Vera Rhoads April 13, 2008

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Web Maturity Models

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Page 1: Web Maturity Models

Web Maturity Models

IA SUMMIT 2008

Vera Rhoads

April 13, 2008

Page 2: Web Maturity Models

One cannot value what one cannot measure

Page 3: Web Maturity Models

What gets measured

gets done

Page 4: Web Maturity Models

Maturity Model Frameworks are used to understand, control and improve a product or a process

Page 5: Web Maturity Models

Outline The Research Problem The Goal Attributes of Maturity Frameworks Other Existing Models – CMMI, IPMM,

People CMM, eBusiness Maturity Factors for Consideration Web Maturity Model Presented Research and Industry Benefits Application Roadmap

Page 6: Web Maturity Models

The problem

Lack of consistency in assessments of web excellence.

Lack of one consistent and agreed and upon classification.

Classifications evolve with technology and user disruptions.

Page 7: Web Maturity Models

The goal

The overarching objective is to enhance the understanding of the interrelations and specific dependencies between multitude of factors (socio-economic, technical, etc.) that contribute to the success of a web property.

Page 8: Web Maturity Models

The goal

develop and present a hierarchical, evolutionary model with distinctly defined stages of existence and a methodology for applying the model.

Page 9: Web Maturity Models

The goal

Develop a toolkit with applicable action, budget and policies and standards template with extended application within the web properties field.

Page 10: Web Maturity Models

Maturity Frameworks Explained

Three Key attributes: Knowledge Element Assessment Element – methods, processes and

procedure that can be used to self-assess Improvement Element

Page 11: Web Maturity Models

Innovation Theory Dissemination

Innovation Defined as “an idea, practice, or object that is perceived as new by an individual or other unit of adoption”

Page 12: Web Maturity Models

Innovation: five perceived attributes

Relative Advantage Compatibility Complexity Trialability Observability

Page 13: Web Maturity Models

Innovation Lifecycles

Stage One: Entry Stage Two: Adoption Stage Three: Adaptation Stage Four: Appropriation Stage Five: Invention

Page 14: Web Maturity Models

Maturity Frameworks Explained

Standard Capability Maturity Methodology: Five Levels Traditionally identified:

Initial – Ad hoc, no control

Repeatable – Stable process

Defined – Consistent implementation, improved understanding of the process

Managed

Optimizing – a foundation is established for the continued improvement and optimization of process

Page 15: Web Maturity Models

Traditional Frameworks

The KPAs – key process areas These identify the changes the organizations

need to make in order to advance to a higher level

Web Accelerants – attributes you need to possess to move from one level to the next

Page 16: Web Maturity Models

CMM Model Level 1. Initial – Ad hoc: the organization has no control at all. Level 2. Repeatable – The organization has achieved a stable

process with a Repeatable level of statistical control by initiating rigorous project management of commitments, cost, schedule, and change

Level 3. Defined – The organization has defined the process to ensure consistent implementation and to provide a basis for improved understanding of the process

Level 4. Managed – The organization has initiated comprehensive process measurements beyond those of cost and schedule performance

Level 5. Optimizing – The organization now has a foundation for continued improvement and optimization of the process

Page 17: Web Maturity Models

Why bother?

The Web Maturity Model helps assess where organizations are

What is the recommended level What key web accelerants they need to take

to get there

Page 18: Web Maturity Models

The Planning Process

Black Box View

INPUTS MODEL OUTPUTS

Page 19: Web Maturity Models

Expected Applicability

Business• ROI – Return on Investment • Comparative Analysis• Unified, objective method of measuring

Research• Repeatable framework• Ability to instruct into what is considered best practices

Page 20: Web Maturity Models

Benefits

• Provide an assessment methodology• Develop an extensive benchmarking tool, • Proactively assist in planning, budgeting

and forecasting• Provide a Road Map for success tailored

within the appropriate category• Provide tools for enhanced strategic

planning

Page 21: Web Maturity Models

Model Creation and Its Components

• Company Categorization Taxonomy• Inputs• Model Engine• Outputs• The Toolkit

Page 22: Web Maturity Models

Company Categorization

Size – In terms of sized companies are viewed as small, medium and large – based on factors such as number of employees, revenue and number of geographical locations.

Business Model – Profit, Non-Profit, Government Web Property Existence – is there a web site or not Precedence – did the company precede the web property creation

or did the web property precede or came in existence simultaneously with the company

Strategic Prioritization – is the web property viewed as a strategic priority.

Availability of Sufficient Funding – this category is self-explanatory.

Page 23: Web Maturity Models

Web Properties Categorization

Existing Categorizations:• By content orientation – information• By transactional complexity• By size• By channel orientation• By target audience

Page 24: Web Maturity Models

Web Properties Categorization

•Size •Business Model•Web Property Existence•Precedence •Strategic Prioritization •Availability and Allocation of Sufficient Funding

Page 25: Web Maturity Models

The Study Itself

Stages within the study

Survey Instrument Creation

Delphi Study – Survey Instrument Verification

Survey Distribution Survey Processing Results Analysis

Page 26: Web Maturity Models

Expected Further Work

Scope extensions:• Run a six month validity check• Extend the study to a broader audience• Extend the study to an international

audience

Page 27: Web Maturity Models

Anatomy of the Study

• Profile of Recipients Selection Methodology Professional Affiliations and Job Titles

• Profile of Companies Selection Methodology and Rationale

• Profile of responses received Types of Companies

Page 28: Web Maturity Models

Challenges of the Study-Lessons Learned

Area• Distribution• Participant Solicitation• Participant Responses• Survey Validity

Valuable Lesson• Attachments can be problematic• Language needs to be as non-technical as possible• Persistence, Persistence, Persistence

Page 29: Web Maturity Models

Findings of the Study

Distribution of Companies

11

23

14

3

Government

Industry (Profit)

Non-Profit

Educational

Page 30: Web Maturity Models

Findings of the Study

Historical Perspective – Year of Emergence

10%

54%2%8%

0%0%

14%

2% 10%

Prior to 1995

1995-1996

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

In planning

Page 31: Web Maturity Models

Findings of the Study

• Rankings of the Companies by the Researcher

• Rankings of the Companies Themselves – TBD

• Rankings of the Companies by the Model• Comparative Analysis

Page 32: Web Maturity Models

Preliminary Rankings

0

10

20

30

40

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5

S1

Overall Distribution by Model Level

Page 33: Web Maturity Models

The WPQE Model

Page 34: Web Maturity Models

Inputs and Outputs

INPUTS 

1.Budget and Financial Factors

2. Social and Political Factors

3. Technology Acceptance

4. Innovation Levels

5. Usability

6.  Priority Allocation

7. Industry Positioning

OUTPUTS

Page 35: Web Maturity Models

Outputs

• Level 1 - Presence and Established Information Delivery – At this stage the company has made its foray into the Internet, put a stake in the ground. From a historical perspective this is the earliest

• Level 2 - Information Processing• Level 3 - Knowledge Creation• Level 4 - Business Value clearly identified and

derived• Level 5 - True Excellence through an Integrated,

Personalized and Collaborative environment

Page 36: Web Maturity Models

Evolutionary Stages

Page 37: Web Maturity Models

Measurement Tools

One cannot value what one cannot measure

Page 38: Web Maturity Models

Inside the Model Engine

Size

Factors 1, 2, 6

Environment

Financial Factors

Corporate Vision factors

Page 39: Web Maturity Models

Ultimate Evolutionary PathsLarge for Profit

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5

Year pre- 1995 1997 2000-02 2005 2007

Page 40: Web Maturity Models

Ultimate Evolutionary Paths Medium Non for Profit and Government

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5

Year 1995 1999 2004 2006 2008

Page 41: Web Maturity Models

Ultimate Evolutionary Paths Small for Profit

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5

Year 1995 1999 2001 2003-2007 2009-11

Page 42: Web Maturity Models

The Toolkit

•Standard Templates•All inclusive, detailed•Frequently updated•Continuous Feedback Loop

Page 43: Web Maturity Models

Conclusions

• Evolutionary Steps are concrete and measurable

• A system can be devised to represent these• There is applicability to the model• There is more consistency related to size and

leadership than to any other category

Page 44: Web Maturity Models

Web Maturity Model

Page 45: Web Maturity Models

Governance Models

Centralized Decentralized Federated Hybrid

Highly Decentralized

Enterprise

Highly Centralized Enterprise

Source: GartnerGroup

Sample Governance Models: http://www.usa.gov/webcontent/governance/models.shtml

Garth A. Buchholz has a great PDF in Google Base www.google.com/base/a/1572395/D1118754386065475693

Page 46: Web Maturity Models

Implications for Future Research

• Conduct a broader study• Internationalize the sample• Generate universal validity of the model

Page 47: Web Maturity Models

Questions?