morph

ALSO NOTED: Can a consultant morph into a CIO?; Rules to keep the H-1B visa lottery fair;

Mon, 24 Mar 2008 07:59:58 -0400

> Can a consultant morph into a CIO? Article
> Rules to keep the H-1B visa lottery fair. Article
> Lawsuit against supermarket chain for data breach. Article
> ComputerWorld's top 100 IT leaders. Article
> CIOs learn to collaborate. Article
> It's tough to recruit a diverse IT staff. Article

And Finally… If you get a pink slip... Article

A brand-new IT age is dawning

Sun, 19 Nov 2006 19:01:38 -0500

With the New Year just six weeks away, here comes a encouraging report on how today's IT enterprise will quickly morph into an invigorated, innovative business unit, taking a more critical role in making business happen. It's tied to a new growth cycle that's full of new Web-based technologies such as collaborative Wikis and marketing applications. IT will shift from serving as an end-user support base to serving as the policy driver, when it comes to data management.

For more on the transformation of IT:
- read the article at BPM Today

ALSO NOTED: NY's wireless net should be up by mid summer; RSS technology grabs enterprise traction; and much more...

Tue, 16 May 2006 20:00:36 -0400

> New York's wireless net should be up by mid summer. Article

> RSS technology grabs enterprise traction. Article

> WiFi arrives in Norway. Article

> Lack of services halting 3G advancement. Article

> U.K. IT leaders not aware of full impact of IT failure. Article

> Latest financials prove Hewlett-Packard CEO Hurd is making headway. Article

> Gartner outlines the eight trends driving IT today. Article

And Finally... How "computer slump" can morph into a syndrome. Article

Apple turns a healthy 30

Sun, 02 Apr 2006 20:01:35 -0400

Just like any business that has survived a few decades, Apple has constantly been reinventing itself as a technology innovator and product maker. As it celebrates its 30th birthday, the vendor is finding new commerce ground with its ever-popular iPod and continues to morph its operating system to meet user expectations and needs. While it didn't invent the computer, its history and tenure is clear evidence it is a prime reason why many are happy using computers today.

For more on Apple turning 30:
- read this News.com article

Microsoft's latest mini-PC strategy emerges

Thu, 30 Mar 2006 19:01:37 -0500

There was much hype and rumor mongering as Microsoft readied its latest product, codenamed Origami: What the vendor termed as an "ultra-mobile personal computer" (UMPC). But as with most of today's new technology, Microsoft's mini-PC isn't really a new product. Several other vendors are set to debut very similar devices and, as experts explain, there are some big hurdles in having UMPCs take root, from a high price point to a customer's need for yet another mobile device to carry around. What is so interesting is that the product does mark a new business strategy by Microsoft to ensure that its software applications morph and fit all the new mobile devices coming to market.

For more on the future for mini-mini PCs:
- read this KnowledgeWharton article at CIO