CeBIT: Google lauds Aussie Apps take-up
Google lauds Aussie Apps take-up
Google lauds Aussie Apps take-up
Harnessing the power of cloud computing requires that you understand underlying concepts: loose understanding can cause more harm than good
Social business is starting to get serious attention as an industry, like social media recently has in the investment community. I take a close look at where the action has been when it comes to the places Enterprise 2.0 is most likely to thrive.
The glare of the public spotlight can bring out the worst in our digital connections: the same can be true n the dark side of the workforce rat race.
In an era when the web appears to be getting ever more invasive, and where there are undercurrents of our unwittingly collaborating in some giant marketing graph of connections and preferences (today's latest installment: Google maps cars recording MAC addresses), there's a huge difference between being unknowingly mapped and recorded and granting consent.In most western countries the laws against eavesdropping and espionage are clear cut.
Coal is going to be the most talked-about commodity on earth in the coming months. We are used to heavy duty crude prices.
Now that my inbox has reached the 3,000 mark, I question whether the theory "if it ain't broken, don't fix it" still applies.
In addition to rolling out Work Insights, Google on Tuesday announced the general availability of the investigation tool in the G Suite security center.
Stowe Boyd offers a simple algorithm for determining a blog's vibrancy and, by extension, whether it will "take off." It's a good idea, but it doesn't tell much of use.
CBS Interactive hosted a meetup about the state of microblogging. Bear Hug Camp is about discussing the future of messaging.