Award-winning market research available at huge discount

Delta is available at a significant discount

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Delta is available at a significant discount

Charities and not-for-profit organisations can subscribe to Delta at a huge discount in March via the ‘Charity IT Leaders’ group

Computing is delighted to offer charitable organisations access to its award-winning market intelligence service ‘Delta' at a significant discount.

Members of the Charity IT Leaders (CITL) membership organisation can subscribe to Delta throughout March for £7,500 for 12 months, half the usual price of £15,000.

Unlike other market intelligence services, Delta conducts its research amongst end users. Delta subscribers benefit from the collected wisdom of their peers, rather than the potentially biased opinions of analysts.

With a broad range of topics covered in depth, Delta's subscribers are able to find strategic and purchasing advice on any relevant subject. In addition, Delta arranges regular workshops and roundtables on topics selected by subscribers, with other IT leaders joining to share expert advice and experience.

Delta's research provides genuinely actionable insight, according to its subscribers.

"The London School of Economics is a recent convert to Delta and the content and quality of the insight offered is exceptional. The accessibility of information coupled with strong qualitative and quantitative data on things that matter most: cloud, integration, ERP and innovation technologies, is what is important as a user. I now spend my time looking at the data rather than looking for the dataAs a result of Delta some of the existing providers are going to have to up their game, there is a new kid in town," said Laura Dawson, Director, Data and Technology Services, The LSE.

"I used the API, CIO, CASB Delta reports and a couple of other areas. I'm impressed. The tech world needs more critical and balanced perspectives. Too often vendor snake oil passes unchallenged and I think your format is ripe to, if not disagree then at least to provide a counterpoint. Doing this through first-person quotes is far more effective than usual banal third-person anodyne observations," said the CISO of one the world's largest physical security specialists, who preferred not to be named.

For more on Delta including details on how to subscribe, contact Stuart Sumner ([email protected]).