crap. Forrester is always wrong. Although it will be different. 2001-2003 was a tech bubble, dumb tech "companies" died. The pop was in the context of a relati

crap. Forrester is always wrong. Although it will be different. 2001-2003 was a tech bubble, dumb tech "companies" died. The pop was in the context of a relatively strong economy. This time we have a strong tech industry, but a crashing economy. Dumb tech will die, but so will some quality companies that would have done well in a hospitable economic environment. Most tech companies produce real goods with real benefits (no more dog food by mail companies out there), but when people and companies start worrying about just getting to next month a lot of tech products will get filed into want not need.