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Android Market's open content distribution system will help end users find, purchase, download, and install various types of content on their Android-powered devices.
Android Apps For Early Google Android Adopters
The first wave of Google Android apps show off the open source operating system's touchscreen abilities.

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The PortableApps collection of open source programs runs from any USB drive and comes with its own launcher and organizer.
12 Cool Things To Do With Your Thumb Drive
A USB drive can be used for more than just porting data -- it can carry entire bootable applications, lock down a PC, and even call for help when lost.

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Ulrich Seif, Senior VP of Supply Chain Services and CIO of National Semiconductor receives the <I>InformationWeek</I> 500 award for the #1 ranking from Bob Evans, Sr. VP and content Director of <I>InformationWeek</I>.
Inside The InformationWeek 500
Photos from the InformationWeek 500 conference at the St. Regis Hotel in Dana Point, Calif., September 15 - 16, 2008.

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Second Life enthusiast Jennifer Grace Dawson and her avatar, Harper Beresford. Among other activities in Second Life, she's a photographer -- <a href="http://flickr.com/photos/harperb/" target="_blank">view her photos on Flickr</a>.
Second Life's People -- And Avatars
Meet the avatars of Second Life, and the real-life people behind them, include the ordinary, gorgeous, and absurd.

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Second Life enthusiast Jennifer Grace Dawson and her avatar, Harper Beresford. Among other activities in Second Life, she's a photographer -- <a href="http://flickr.com/photos/harperb/" target="_blank">view her photos on Flickr</a>.
Innovation Leaders
Meet the InformationWeek 500 innovation superstars. Whether they were rapidly building and deploying systems, smoothly executing IT integration, establishing enterprise-grade mobile networks, or strengthening their data security, the CIOs of Flextronics International, Monsanto, PC Connection, Eli Lilly & Co., Sempra Energy, and Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center tackled complex IT challenges and completed them with distinction. Click through these slides and learn how they did it.

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National Semiconductor
The InformationWeek 500 Top 5
How does a company rise to the top of the InformationWeek 500? In this gallery, the CIOs of National Semiconductor, Hilton Hotels, Highmark, Fiserv, and Unum tell how they did in their own words.

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AT&T takes top honors in the first <I>InformationWeek</I> 500. "Big" is the operative word as we rank companies based on the value of their installed base of computer and telecom equipment. And hardware is the main focus, so much so that one frazzled executive in the first <I>InformationWeek</I> 500 says hardware development is moving so fast "it doesn't matter what choice you make, you're going to look stupid."
20 Years Of The InformationWeek 500
We've struggled for two decades to find the right formula to rank business technology users effectively. The 500 biggest users have to be called out. But what about the most efficient ones? Or the most innovative and visionary?

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Disaster-assessment teams at the scene of flooding in Iowa, piloting new technology to capture damage information instantaneously. Teams recorded their findings on GPS-enabled handheld computers that automatically upload data and photos from the field straight into a central computer. The system eliminates time-consuming data entry from paper sheets, and possible errors that can arise from illegible handwriting or misread maps.
Extreme IT: Systems That Can Take A Beating
GM, U.S. Steel, the American Red Cross, and other members of the InformationWeek 500 put their IT systems to the test -- in factories, coal mines, laboratories, steel mills, construction sites, and even in the wake of natural disasters. See how IT gets the job done in the field, under tough conditions.

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Disaster-assessment teams at the scene of flooding in Iowa, piloting new technology to capture damage information instantaneously. Teams recorded their findings on GPS-enabled handheld computers that automatically upload data and photos from the field straight into a central computer. The system eliminates time-consuming data entry from paper sheets, and possible errors that can arise from illegible handwriting or misread maps.
InformationWeek 500 Industry Snapshot: Automotive
A quick look at how much money automotive companies allocate to IT and what they spend it on.

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Disaster-assessment teams at the scene of flooding in Iowa, piloting new technology to capture damage information instantaneously. Teams recorded their findings on GPS-enabled handheld computers that automatically upload data and photos from the field straight into a central computer. The system eliminates time-consuming data entry from paper sheets, and possible errors that can arise from illegible handwriting or misread maps.
InformationWeek 500 Industry Snapshot: Banking and Financial Services
A quick look at how much money financial companies allocate to IT and what they spend it on.

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Disaster-assessment teams at the scene of flooding in Iowa, piloting new technology to capture damage information instantaneously. Teams recorded their findings on GPS-enabled handheld computers that automatically upload data and photos from the field straight into a central computer. The system eliminates time-consuming data entry from paper sheets, and possible errors that can arise from illegible handwriting or misread maps.
InformationWeek 500 Industry Snapshot: Biotech and Pharmaceuticals
A quick look at how much money biotech and pharmaceuticals companies allocate to IT and what they spend it on.

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Disaster-assessment teams at the scene of flooding in Iowa, piloting new technology to capture damage information instantaneously. Teams recorded their findings on GPS-enabled handheld computers that automatically upload data and photos from the field straight into a central computer. The system eliminates time-consuming data entry from paper sheets, and possible errors that can arise from illegible handwriting or misread maps.
InformationWeek 500 Industry Snapshot: Chemicals
A quick look at how much money chemicals companies allocate to IT and what they spend it on.

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Disaster-assessment teams at the scene of flooding in Iowa, piloting new technology to capture damage information instantaneously. Teams recorded their findings on GPS-enabled handheld computers that automatically upload data and photos from the field straight into a central computer. The system eliminates time-consuming data entry from paper sheets, and possible errors that can arise from illegible handwriting or misread maps.
InformationWeek 500 Industry Snapshot: Construction and Engineering
A quick look at how much money construction and engineering companies allocate to IT and what they spend it on.

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Disaster-assessment teams at the scene of flooding in Iowa, piloting new technology to capture damage information instantaneously. Teams recorded their findings on GPS-enabled handheld computers that automatically upload data and photos from the field straight into a central computer. The system eliminates time-consuming data entry from paper sheets, and possible errors that can arise from illegible handwriting or misread maps.
InformationWeek 500 Industry Snapshot: Consulting and Business Services
A quick look at how much money consulting and business services companies allocate to IT and what they spend it on.

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Disaster-assessment teams at the scene of flooding in Iowa, piloting new technology to capture damage information instantaneously. Teams recorded their findings on GPS-enabled handheld computers that automatically upload data and photos from the field straight into a central computer. The system eliminates time-consuming data entry from paper sheets, and possible errors that can arise from illegible handwriting or misread maps.
InformationWeek 500 Industry Snapshot: Consumer Goods
A quick look at how much money consumer goods companies allocate to IT and what they spend it on.

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Disaster-assessment teams at the scene of flooding in Iowa, piloting new technology to capture damage information instantaneously. Teams recorded their findings on GPS-enabled handheld computers that automatically upload data and photos from the field straight into a central computer. The system eliminates time-consuming data entry from paper sheets, and possible errors that can arise from illegible handwriting or misread maps.
InformationWeek 500 Industry Snapshot: Distribution
A quick look at how much money distribution companies allocate to IT and what they spend it on.

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Disaster-assessment teams at the scene of flooding in Iowa, piloting new technology to capture damage information instantaneously. Teams recorded their findings on GPS-enabled handheld computers that automatically upload data and photos from the field straight into a central computer. The system eliminates time-consuming data entry from paper sheets, and possible errors that can arise from illegible handwriting or misread maps.
InformationWeek 500 Industry Snapshot: Electronics
A quick look at how much money electronics companies allocate to IT and what they spend it on.

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Disaster-assessment teams at the scene of flooding in Iowa, piloting new technology to capture damage information instantaneously. Teams recorded their findings on GPS-enabled handheld computers that automatically upload data and photos from the field straight into a central computer. The system eliminates time-consuming data entry from paper sheets, and possible errors that can arise from illegible handwriting or misread maps.
InformationWeek 500 Industry Snapshot: Energy and Utilities
A quick look at how much money energy and utilities companies allocate to IT and what they spend it on.

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