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BlackBerry users just got a whole new way to store and access contacts on the go: Xobni for BlackBerry. CIO.com's Al Sacco says the new app's a must-have for any and all heavy e-mail users with large contact lists. Here's why.
Are Macs really cheaper to manage than PCs? When CIO.com tackled this question recently, readers on both sides of the argument had plenty to say - and raised some issues IT leaders must understand.
IT has survived seismic shifts before, but the global economic slowdown and resulting business demands have rocked the CIO's kingdom on a new scale. You've spent years trying to be too big to fail the business: Are you now too big to succee
"Discovery" sounds so positive and beautiful, they named a cable channel after it. But when it comes to legal discovery, there's nothing you'd want to put on TV. Think you don't have anything discoverable in your CRM system?
A consumption-based model for IT services makes more than just economic sense.
Cisco CEO John Chambers talks virtualization, cloud, and the "Cisco Tax," in this installment of the IDG Enterprise CEO Interview Series.
GPS-based navigation provider TeleNav today released a new study detailing navigation habits of U.S. consumers. Findings include the most sought-after businesses, top cities and states for GPS-based searches; most popular restaurants; locations with
As software becomes more complex, and demands the scalability of the cloud, IT's auto mechanic of today, the sysadmin, will disappear. Tomorrow's sysadmin will be more like a physician, says CIO.com's Bernard Golden.
How does Windows need to evolve to stay relevant? A recent blog post collected answers from 28 distinguished Windows watchers.
An AMR Research report questions SAP's commitment to its supply chain management product portfolio. Will the new co-CEOs offer better product, clearer vision and sweeter incentives? Customers are dubious.
U.S. wireless carrier T-Mobile has reportedly ditched Yahoo as its default search engine on BlackBerry devices. Search giant Google is now expected to provide the default search option for T-Mobile BlackBerry users.
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