Breaking News

  • Intel, Dell and Microsoft Focus on Flash

    Dell, Intel and Microsoft have entered into a thee-way deal to develop a standard application programming interface in order to streamline the use of flash memory devices on PCs.

  • Dell to Cut 8,000 Jobs

    Amid drooping Q1 results, Dell has announced that the company shake up that began when founder Michael Dell returned to the top job in January will continue with 10 percent of its workforce to be laid off over the next year.

  • PS3 Becomes a Workstation

    Helios says it can install its digital asset management software on a PlayStation 3's IBM-made Cell processor.

  • Enterprise 2.0: It’s about time

    Ovum has called for more CIOs to pilot enterprise 2.0 application and bring what we know of online social networking at home, into the workplace for information sharing.

  • Avaya Takes IP Telephony to the Business

    Zack Taylor, sales VP for Avaya says we’re standing on the ‘tipping point’ of IP communications and the future will have businesses using communication to drive company processes forward.

  • Enterprise 2.0: It’s about time

    Ovum has called for more CIOs to pilot enterprise 2.0 application and bring what we know of online social networking at home, into the workplace for information sharing.

  • Google to Make Online Apps Work Offline

    Google has launched two new interesting bits of technology this week, the first a much talked about application to make web applications usable offline and the second is an slightly unnerving piece of facial recognition software it has sli...

  • Canadian Government Deploys TRIM

    Enterprise content management provider Tower Software has been awarded a major government contract in Canada that will see it deploy its TRIM Context ECM system deployed across all departments in the Government of British Columbia.

  • Xerox Develops Invisible Ink for Standard Printers

    After recently announcing erasable paper, Xerox has developed a new way to print invisible fluorescent text with most standard commercial printers, opening up new possibilities for security for important printed materials and documents.