Technology from computer hardware, computer software, Saas, voip, cloud computing, smartphones to help small and medium sized businesses grow
Enterprise employees are increasingly bringing their own wireless smartphones and tablets to the office, and they expect them to work in all locations. The “bring your own device” (BYOD) trend threatens to swamp enterprise network capabilities and make for a lot of dissatisfied users.
TomTom has launched a new app that makes it easier for drivers to keep an accurate log of their trips using their smartphone. The new WEBFLEET Logbook app for Android and iPhone helps drivers and businesses reduce mileage claim administration and creates reliable logs to help with tax compliance.
A hotly-anticipated smartwatch, which was created thanks to $15m (£10m) in crowdsourced funding, is to be made available this month.
David Craddock, Chief Executive of High Performance Computing (HPC) Wales explains how supercomputing technology can transform the competitiveness of SMEs in a wide range of sectors.
It is often a misconception that software vendors and the BSA are only concerned with auditing large enterprises, when in fact small and medium businesses are also at risk if there are issues with their software licenses
Mike Newman, CEO of online security company my1login, explains the risks posed to small business by the use of unsecured wifi networks and the best ways to protect yourself against malicious hackers.
Ian Kilpatrick, chairman of Wick Hill Group, gives his top five IT trends
for 2013.
Mozy, the world’s most trusted provider of online backup and data access solutions, is warning businesses to protect their data now before laptops, smartphones and other devices disappear in the busiest time for property loss of the year.
BlackBerry has launched the Better Business Hub, a new online portal providing small and medium businesses with support and unique insight across multiple business disciplines to help them to do better business.
The Black Eyed Peas star and entrepreneur Will.i.am is well known as an evangelist for new technology and he is now set for a global launch of his iPhone hardware, which he claims ‘will turn your smartphone into a genius-phone’.
A lack of investment and risk-averse founders are preventing London from competing with the world’s leading technology cities, researchers have found.
“There is no sharper double-edged sword than communication,” someone wiser than me once said. Much like the internet itself, the act of communication has been both reviled as a harbinger of doom (“Loose lips sink ships” etc.) and lauded as an agent of positive change (“It’s good to talk!”) One thing is absolutely certain: in our business dealings, as in our private lives, the challenge of communication isn’t going to disappear anytime soon.
An app that aims to reduce hospital paperwork has won a competition to find the best new business ideas.
Social media can offer lots of clues into your competitors’ strategies. The trouble is capturing all that data. A new app promises to do it for you.
Skype have launched a new online platform, Skype in the workspace (SITW) to the public, a place for small businesses to instantly connect with potential customers, partners and suppliers across the globe.
