Windows 10: Pros and cons for enterprise - why your business should move to Windows 10
Microsoft has promised to renew its focus on the enterprise and recover its credibility with businesses following the disaster of Windows 8.
Microsoft has promised to renew its focus on the enterprise and recover its credibility with businesses following the disaster of Windows 8.
“I saw it coming last year. Big Data isn’t what it used to be.”
Every company says it wants to provide a top-notch customer experience; how many actually do is another matter.
"But it won't be easy - every major player from Google to Amazon to Apple understands this and is making its own play."
Why organisations should welcome the arrival of Samsung in the business space as an additional global provider of quality B2B2C solutions.
Companies' user-facing mobile apps are not being updated enough, according to a report released by Forrester Research on the state of mobile app development by "e-business professionals," meaning those who develop applications for marketing and customer-facing reasons.
Few would dispute marketing automation's potential to benefit corporate marketing efforts, but with all the many and varied tools out there, keeping campaigns coordinated and cohesive can be difficult.
Marketers are getting the message that serving the consumer at the mobile moment should be their top priority. So are they investing mightily in mobile marketing tech? Not as much as you might expect.
Pitching a technical preview of Windows 10 to businesses last October was the easy part. Now, Microsoft hopes to satisfy a much more fickle class of customers: consumers.
Internet of Things deployment in the enterprise has increased 333% since 2012, according to research from an Internet of Things company.
The emergence of Apple Pay has led some technology early adopters to predict that mobile payments will dominate U.S. consumer spending in the next decade.
Over the next four years, data center traffic is expected to nearly triple, largely thanks to a booming cloud computing industry.
To succeed in today’s business environment, the complexity around products and services needs to be taken out.
Forrester has cut its worldwide IT spending forecast for this year, saying growth will be 3.3 per cent in US dollars, rather than 6.2 per cent. Total spending will be $US2.2 trillion.
IBM hopes to expand its customer base and sell to executives outside of IT, including marketers, with a new set of consulting services that can be bought online with a credit card.