IBM is a technology powerhouse that holds great weight amongst...
Read Article
While developing a strong product and a lean team that...
Read Article
When Apple’s legendary Worldwide Developers Conference rolled around earlier this month, I must admit that I was personally a tad disappointed at the lack of new hardware that many expected to be unveiled. Like many, I myself was secretly wishing that the company would unveil the next generation Apple iPhone. However, even without the presence of new hardware to show off, Apple’s developer conference wasn’t a blow by any stretch of the imagination.
One of the things that I found most intriguing was the “iCloud” service, which is expected to be unveiled a bit later this year. The ability to seamlessly synchronize files and collaborate efficiently with other users is a very promising development. Even though some will argue that Apple mimicked and stole ideas from other developers, I must say that the cleanliness of how things appear to be tied together make the upcoming service something that I believe will be an instant hit with consumers.
Less than a year ago I wrote about a new venture that Internet giant Google was embarking on. After years of developing well-known and highly used and trusted communications and collaboration platforms for individuals like you and me, the company was working on making Google Apps specifically for government organizations.
