The Wearable Intelligence product sounds like one of the biggest wins to me. So many people that I know who are recovering from injury or are supposed to be following a doctor's instructions before surgery...
In reply to: " Wearable Intelligence"
@David, I would also throw in there that if you're constantly under promising you may find yourself looking for a job. People get tired of hearing that their IT team can't pull off the amazing things that they see...
In reply to: Re: No more Mr. Scott
I agree that being compared to Windows Phone is a bad thing. I've test driven a few different Windows phones over the past couple of years and have been underwhelmed each time. It was not because of the UI though,...
In reply to: Re: Gimmicky UI
@MultiHats, that was part of my point. People are getting used to this method of under promising and they assume that any time estimate given is just some arbitrary number. I have people ask me all the time if I really...
In reply to: Re: No more Mr. Scott
Privacy in communications is actually a serious concern. How good is it if what you talk is being heard by someone who shouldn't? I think it's a really...
In reply to: Privacy in communications
From an enterprise perspective, the cloud still appears to be the safest storage for digital data. Of course today the cloud has evolved into more than just a safe storage space, as even this article on Amazon's latest clod...
In reply to: Re: Secure
As a regular user of various Amazon products, I always appreciate the ease with which I can complete purchases using their apps. This is probably one of their strongest points and a definite contributing factor to the popularity...
In reply to: Re: Justified?
Now this is a very resourceful and highly convenient way to monitor your own blood glucose levels if you are a diabetic. You will most probably always have your phone with you and the easy with which the app works means...
In reply to: Re: Convenient
The technology industry, not only within the Silicon Valley but all over the world, is a relatively new industry and at the rate its growing, the industry will always be ahead of regulations- at least in the foreseeable...
In reply to: Re: Too Easy
Even though the primary purpose of the smart contact lens from Google will be to help diabetics control the disease by constantly monitoring their blood level, I love the way that Google have managed to introduce an additional...
In reply to: Re: Double Advantage
As a regular user of various Amazon products, I always appreciate the ease with which I can complete purchases using their apps. This is probably one of their strongest points and a definite contributing factor to the popularity...
In reply to: Re: Justified?
The wearable world is geting exciting with so many apps specially developed for wearables. Maybe not many consumers see yet the benefits that Glass and others of the kind are bringing. However, it's in vertical business...
In reply to: Apps for wearables
This has never been any different. By default Oracle will install and enable most of the options. What's a lot worse, that an innocent Standard Edition One user is able to use Enterprise Edition Options which shouldn't be...
In reply to: same old same old
"(imagine a drone controlled by a paparazzo)"
Imagine a 12-gauge shotgun...
In reply to: Re: I don't envy the FAA's task
Maybe I am simple and the app I like and is not on this list is "our groceries" may not be a big revenue generator but it offers some convenience.
In reply to: Re: Learning online can still be social
Not to be cynical but seeing that middle aged men (hope it would say people) are doing well in the network salary area. cynical part two as we see more and more technology being geared toward people of a younger age...
In reply to: Middle Aged People Faring Well In the Salary - And hopefully doing good too!
Lorna - Your comment " If I call IT it's because I am at a standstill and unable to get my work done. I'm in no mood to go search through a self-help portal, and if IT asks me to, I'm probably going...
In reply to: Re: User perspective
EHRs are both more expensive and more dangerous than paper records, Outside a totalitarian regime, that is a hard sell.
In reply to: Re: Defending the value of EHR versus paper
@ David _ I am with you I don't open my wallet to buy into a fad. And the 3D printing has a long weight to go however we are on the verge of some significant changes as it relates to certain products that benefit from...
In reply to: Re: Not much that's appealing
Regardless what EHR stakeholders want - regardless what providers want. When patients lose their trust in EHRs - which is happening rapidly - the game ia over. They will simply keep secrets from healthcare providers, which...
In reply to: Re: Defending the value of EHR versus paper
vnewman - Electronic Medical Records are here to stay. Sure there is potential risk but there is a strong set of security wrapped around them. The benefits far outweigh the down side and paper records are to...
In reply to: Re: Defending the value of EHR versus paper
InformationWeek Tech Digest - July 22, 2014Sophisticated attacks demand real-time risk management and continuous monitoring. Here's how federal agencies are meeting that challenge.
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.
IT Salary Survey 2014: Networking
Data center managers make slightly more than networking professionals, with middle-aged men on the coasts faring best. Both staff and management are optimistic about their career paths.
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