@David: you are very right on that, we have also seen the example of tablet launched by MS a decade ago and how apple learnt from that and introduced a specific OS designed for touch interface. Until now I didn't think MS...
In reply to: Re: Game changer
You are right Kelly and I don't think are at a stage where we can consider smart watch as a replacement of smartphone. Smartphone itself is in evolution phase and hasn't reached its maturity in terms of innovation. Once...
In reply to: Re: apple watch battery life in question
@PedroGonzales: smart watch is still at its initial phase so an average battery would solve the purpose but soon developers will jump in and start developing apps than not only the requirement of multitasking will arose...
In reply to: Re: apple watch battery life in question
Currently it is considered that glasses are ahead of their time but after few years if these glasses are re-launched they will be thought as the same old glasses and will be labeled as an already failed product. Halting...
In reply to: Re-launching
Well! I've spent a week on Windows 10..in my point of view, microsoft has a chance to make up for the major mistakes of Windows 8. But continuing to try and force users to adopt a hodge-podge of Windows 7 and 8 (as the hybrid...
In reply to: Windows 10 Review
@Technocrati: launching it ahead of time is of course a reason but I would also think that it cost around a thousand bucks more than the people would have been willing to pay right now. Revolution comes with the number,...
In reply to: Re: Not Really Surprising
@mejiac: that is in interesting and promising feedback on new windows. From the news I have heard from the people around me who have used windows 10, I think they have similar experiences on crashing. I am not sure who same...
In reply to: Re: Feedback
@PedroGonalzes: By looking at my last experience with Microsoft windows 8 release, I was an early user of it. That experience was quite harsh because of not a stable early release with an equally bothering new UI. I am sure...
In reply to: Re: More than 1.5 million already signed up to try Windows 10?
@pfretty: I think the main problem is with the investment, organizations haven't started investing in the data analytics as much as it requires. Some of the organizations are waiting to see the effects this technology has...
In reply to: Re: Huge area of need
@SunitaT0: you cannot hire all the candidates who are best in leading or making decisions. Because everyone will grow with the passage of time and the all will cannot be accommodated in the limited seats at senior positions....
In reply to: Re: Measuring ambition
@shamika: that a lot depends upon the job market conditions, if the market is at boom than hiring a fresh graduate will solve the purpose but retaining them be another headache.
In reply to: Re: IT graduates
@David: The telephone does survive in its current form when you consider that people still use the handsets to make calls. However, as far as transcontinental calls are concerned, most of them are being carried out via VoIP...
In reply to: VoIP
"For something truly meta, you could play one of the Sims games and manage the indoor lives of people as if *they're* snuck in a snowstorm, finding things to do." @Joe: And very soon I'd begin to feel like I'm going through...
In reply to: Re: Snowmaggedon
I think the fact that people would be stuck at home and won't get many chances to get out presents a lot of opportunities on its own. For instance, people would want to get food and groceries delivered at their places. Hence...
In reply to: Opportunities
David, now old phones & its technology are modified in to un imaginary. For wired connection to wireless and from voice to video and data streaming. The latest smartphones are of powerful like 8/12 core laptops. I mean it's...
In reply to: Hand Held computing devices.
@Technocrati This is the concern of everyone as this problem exists with every OS even if it is mobile. If my android phone is compromised, I will have everything on stake my emails, social networks and space.
In reply to: Re: Data Security and data usage across apps.
It'll be interesting to watch as Windows 10 is refined over the next few months. @Kelly22: I think windows have taken quite a few years in form of windows 8 to refine their new OS. And from the initial posts it seems that...
In reply to: Re: First
I think waiting for an official release would be a better idea to avoid these hiccups but if you are going back to win 8 because of features and visuals than it is a concern because preferring win 8 would be the last thing...
In reply to: Re: Windows 10 Nightmare
This is evolution of technology and should not be stopped by the fear of crooks and to beat them the security think tanks have to come up with some more intelligent solution because captcha has already served them for quite...
In reply to: Re: Spartan
InformationWeek Tech Digest, Dec. 9, 2014Apps will make or break the tablet as a work device, but don't shortchange critical factors related to hardware, security, peripherals, and integration.
Building a Mobile Business Mindset
The differences between mobile apps and conventional Windows clients, or even web applications, are far more than skin deep. Yes, the touch-versus-keyboard interface, APIs, and programming languages are new, but that’s arguably the easy part. There are profound differences in how the two are built, the functionality each prioritizes, the release cycles on which they’re developed — even the attitudes, values, and work styles of the developers creating them.
InformationWeek 2014 Backup Technologies Survey
Backup may not get the attention other technologies get, but few are more important to your business' survival. IT pros' No. 1 challenge: high cost of backup systems and procedures.
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