Breaking News

  • Beware of vendor roadmaps

    The Open Source Industry Australia has announced that vendors, such as Microsoft, cannot be trusted as much as the open source community because they do not always fulfil their roadmap promises.

  • SAP and Microsoft cosy up

    Microsoft and business software maker SAP have reached an agreement that will facilitate much easier integration of SAP's back office systems with Microsoft's desktop applications.

  • The micro-mini is back!

    Not a throwback to the swinging sixties, but rather the proliferation of tiny hard drives that are delivering PC hard drive level storage capacity to much smaller devices, such as digital cameras, mobile phones and MP3 players.

  • Australia's first open source desktop

    Tadpole has released the first notebook computer to offer open source software on the desktop, which it claims to be far more reliable and immune to viruses than Microsoft desktops.

  • The micro-mini is back!

    Not a throwback to the swinging sixties, but rather the proliferation of tiny hard drives that are delivering PC hard drive level storage capacity to much smaller devices, such as digital cameras, mobile phones and MP3 players.

  • Australia's first open source desktop

    Tadpole has released the first notebook computer to offer open source software on the desktop, which it claims to be far more reliable and immune to viruses than Microsoft desktops.

  • Councils beat graffiti with digital cameras

    Despite the recent fear by organisations about the use of camera-enabled devices in the work place, such as PDAs and cell phones, some councils in Australia are embracing this technology to help complete their work more easily.

  • Beware of vendor roadmaps

    The Open Source Industry Australia has announced that vendors, such as Microsoft, cannot be trusted as much as the open source community because they do not always fulfil their roadmap promises.

  • SAP and Microsoft cosy up

    Microsoft and business software maker SAP have reached an agreement that will facilitate much easier integration of SAP's back office systems with Microsoft's desktop applications.

  • The micro-mini is back!

    Not a throwback to the swinging sixties, but rather the proliferation of tiny hard drives that are delivering PC hard drive level storage capacity to much smaller devices, such as digital cameras, mobile phones and MP3 players.

  • Australia's first open source desktop

    Tadpole has released the first notebook computer to offer open source software on the desktop, which it claims to be far more reliable and immune to viruses than Microsoft desktops.

  • The micro-mini is back!

    Not a throwback to the swinging sixties, but rather the proliferation of tiny hard drives that are delivering PC hard drive level storage capacity to much smaller devices, such as digital cameras, mobile phones and MP3 players.

  • Australia's first open source desktop

    Tadpole has released the first notebook computer to offer open source software on the desktop, which it claims to be far more reliable and immune to viruses than Microsoft desktops.

  • Councils beat graffiti with digital cameras

    Despite the recent fear by organisations about the use of camera-enabled devices in the work place, such as PDAs and cell phones, some councils in Australia are embracing this technology to help complete their work more easily.