Recent SMB Networking Columns
Until roughly six years ago, mobile computers and telephones were really separate things. "Mobile computing" meant laptops -- maybe with broadband wireless for some lucky executives. "Telephone" meant communication device. "Convergence" meant putting your cellphone into your computer bag to go through airport security.
Obviously since then the mobile phone has evolved into a platform that offers multiple types of collaboration, access to many
types of content and a complete spectrum of applications. We also gained the tablet -- a completely new device for consuming
and creating content. Now, on any day, very little of what a user does with his or her mobile device has anything to do with
it being a telephone.
Continued
Jan 11, 2011
Dell's latest version of its long-running premium XPS 17 notebook features a revamped look, a quad-core CPU, and discrete Nvidia mobile graphics. The net result is a system that offers average...
Jan 11, 2011
ConTEXT is a powerful, free, and open-source text editor squarely aimed at programmers. Its feature set makes it especially useful for system administrators, toolsmiths, and Web mavens, all of whom...
Jan 5, 2011
Google and Microsoft get along about as well as do the Red Sox and the Yankees--that is to say, not at all. But that doesn't mean that you can't get some Microsoft apps working with some Google...
Jan 5, 2011
Lookeen is not for everyone--not even for every Outlook user. If you exchange email only with friends and relatives, and could almost keep your appointments in your head (but are glad you don't have...
Jan 4, 2011
Picsel Smart Office (approximately $9.54) is one of many apps that attempt to remedy Android's pitifully weak office-document support. Picsel can view and edit Word, PowerPoint, and Excel files, and...
The Connected Enterprise
