Completely agree. When I can easily post to more than one social network, I do, but if I have to do so separately, the "secondary" network usually gets abandoned.
In reply to: Re: Google+
It's true that hardware margins aren't as high as software margins, as a general rule. But Apple still achieves pretty extraordinary profit. So too, since it was brought up in some of the comments, does Cisco. I sympathize...
In reply to: Re: No surprise
Shane, you're right-- the iPad is a great supporting device, and can replace laptops in some scenarios-- but as it stands right now, many people (e.g. knowledge workers, like you and me) need real laptops. I use a tablet...
In reply to: Re: Not a bad spot to be in
I concur, Tom. Apple's revenue model is already increasingly reliant on the iPhone, and will only grow more so as the (alleged) larger iPhone 6 cannibalizes iPad Mini sales. This poses a few disconcerting facts for Apple:...
In reply to: Re: Not a bad spot to be in
@Kimberly thanks for weighing in as a vet of GovIT. The situation worries me in terms of recruiting that next gen of GovIT talent -- and we really need those cybersecurity folks.
In reply to: Re: Corporate vs Mission and Control (or lack of it)
Great article. I agree that such effort is exactly what is needed to effectively push technology and big data to into the health care setting. I agree of the gap that although technology can bring many positive changes...
In reply to: bring big data to the front lines
@ David F. Carr . I tend to agree with you. Since they use facebook to connect with people. People continue to use it whether it is easy to use. But as people shift to other social media tools, they will have...
In reply to: Re: Proof that the social network is not the website
Rob: While I concur in part with your analysis, I view your main point rather differently. Microsoft had a monopoly on the desktop. It still does. The numbers you quote add in phones and tablets where the company never...
In reply to: I see Microsoft's evolution
I'm convinced Google+ could have grown more if it didn't deliberately isolate itself by not having an API to post content. No one wants to post to multiple social networks. It's hardly a surprise that given a choice between...
In reply to: Google+
>According to the report's findings, 74% of IT execs are currently concerned about the interoperability of their network vendors. I wonder what % of those execs describe their IT organization as a "Windows shop"?...
In reply to: walking the walk
At what point does the effort involved in online interaction supercede the effort to just use your brain? People don't seem to appreciate that a lot of information lookup tasks can be accomplished using biological hardware...
In reply to: how far can the IoT extend?
I find Apple's long-term strategy a bit troubling. The company is clearly adept at milking profits from its installed base, but if it's not growing its base to match Android's growth, there will be trouble down the road....
In reply to: Re: Not a bad spot to be in
Amazon doesn't appear to be aiming for the tech savvy crowd. The phone's most innovative feature, the Mayday button, will appeal to the technically averse. Amazon wants phone buyers who'll push buttons to buy stuff, lots...
In reply to: Amazon isn't competing for the high-end
This comment from The Baltimore Sun's coverage of this scandal doesn't inspire a lot of confidence: "Most of the OR's at Hopkins have video camera's now - I should know, I managed some projects to install some of them when...
In reply to: just the beginning
Digital business isn't about changing code; it's about changing what legacy sales, distribution, customer service, and product groups do in the new digital age. It's about bringing big data analytics and the broker stockpairitalia.com...
In reply to: But how to live ?
This seems like one of those "it probably won't be an issue, but ..." situations. Maybe you're right for your company, but what if you're not? Thread is IPv6. Translation seems iffy with security protocols, including IPSec....
In reply to: Re: Lack of planning on steroids
@Mel, I'm not sure I understand your take on IBM/Apple impacting MS on phones. Are you saying you expect IBM to solve the problem of Apple devices not playing well in a MS environment like Active Directory? Or have seamless...
In reply to: Re: No surprise
Linda Cureton, is to be commended for writing a very eloquent piece that exposes the shortcomings and lack of focus we see in government today. What we do know about government is, it follows, never leads. As such,...
In reply to: Spot on article
This is a tough one, Lorna, for those of us who support manufacturing businesses. IPV4 depletion is not an issue, we use a private 10.29.x.x network. I suppose there are some technical aspects of NAT which are theoretically...
In reply to: Re: Lack of planning on steroids
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: Insurance
Insurance IT salaries are flat, but demand and compensation are highest for people with experience in social media, mobile, analytics, and cloud, according to InformationWeek's 2014 US IT Salary Survey.
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