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+1 RATE IT
Google Glass has intriguing business use cases
While some of the concerns about privacy are legitimate, lost in all the Strum und Drang is a calm evaluation of how businesses and public sector organisations could use Glass-like devices. While early in its development, Glass and its nascent competitors offer intriguing possibilities to improve business efficiency and effectiveness.
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+1 RATE IT
CIOs feel mobile development is too slow
Feeling the pressure to go mobile and move quickly, the majority of CIOs feel their companies aren't keeping up, according to a survey by Vanson Bourne. Conducted in February, the firm spoke to nearly 600 "IT decision makers" at large companies in nine countries.
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+1 RATE IT
Mobile application management: The enterprise app store vs. MDM
Mobile application management refers to both a significant problem facing today's enterprises, and its possible solutions. The problem has increased in intensity over the past couple of years with the rise of BYOD in the workplace. Now IT must contend not only with secure mobile application management on company-provided devices, but also for employee-owned units. Yet the MAM challenge is far more complex than that...
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+1 RATE IT
Oracle’s CX portfolio gathers pace, increases reach beyond the enterprise
By focusing on the broader CX challenge – covering the full customer lifecycle experience rather than taking a point solution approach – Oracle is positioning its CX portfolio in a way that should resonate with any executive in the C-suite trying to figure out how to deliver seamless, informed, and personalized interactions across any channel the customer chooses.
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+1 RATE IT
The importance of enabling the field worker
Any enterprise application can be mobilized in a secure manner with the combined technologies. And although anything is possible, our focus today is on the service technician and enabling the field with the power of mobility.
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+1 RATE IT
Mobile app development takes centre stage as BYOD adoption increases
BYOD adoption and mobile-first initiatives are changing the patterns in enterprise application development, with the balance between BYOD inhibitors and accelerators swinging to the latter. This shift to mobile, enabling enterprises to harness the fast pace of technological progress in consumer electronics, has profound implications for the application development community, with enterprise mobile app development taking centre stage.
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+1 RATE IT
Acquisitions are driving Dell deeper into BI and analytics
Dell has issued a new wave of releases aimed at the business intelligence (BI) and analytics market. Dell's goal is to chase mid-market firms where BI is a greenfield opportunity. Winning market share in this highly competitive space will be a challenge for Dell (like any other BI vendor), but its hardware business already has a foothold in the mid-market and it could generate some cross-sell opportunities for software and vertical industry-oriented professional services.
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+1 RATE IT
An enterprise mobility journey
Enterprise mobility is more than just software or hardware; it's a journey undertaken by business to realise the benefits of a mobile workforce. There is a beginning to the journey, but more often than not no end. As with the introduction of other initiatives this journey tends to be circular. Here is one way of categorising the key aspects of an enterprise mobility journey.
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+1 RATE IT
The private app store – redefining the definition of an ‘app’
Purists beware! The evolution of the private app store (also known as an enterprise or corporate app store) is redefining the definition of an 'app' as we traditionally use it. "Bull", you might say, but consider that the goal of a private enterprise app store is to increase the productivity of users by making it easy for them to find and access tools that perform useful tasks...
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+1 RATE IT
BlackBerry takes aim at emerging market enterprises
Although vendors such as Samsung are venturing into the enterprise market, BlackBerry retains an edge over the competition due to customer perceptions around the relative security and vulnerability of different manufacturers’ devices. BlackBerry is well positioned in the emerging markets due to its existing footprint across consumers and the enterprise, which is based on its robust messaging and Internet access platforms.