Begun in 1990, The Campus Computing Project is the largest continuing study ofthe role of information technology in American higher education. The project’s national studies draw on qualitative and quantitative data to help inform faculty, campus officials, policy-makers and others others interested in a wide array of information technology issues that affect American colleges and universities. The 2001 Campus Computing Survey was supported, in part, by the following sponsors:
Advanced Micro Design, Adobe Systems, Apple Computer, Blackboard, Campus Pipeline, Cedar, Cisco Systems, CollegisEduprise, Compaq Computer Corp., Converge Magazine, DataTel, Dell Computer, EDUCAUSE, Eduventures, Follett Higher Education Group, Gateway Computer, Houghton Mifflin Company, HorizonLive, IBM Higher Education, KPMG Peat Marwick, Macromedia, Microsoft Corp., National Education Association, Palm Computing, Pearson Education, PeopleSoft, Prometheus, SAS Institute, SCT Corp., Software Industry & Information Assoc., Sun Microsystems, Symantec Corp., Thomson Learning, WebCT and Xanedu.com.