Email Alerts
-
SugarCEO John Roberts: Why CRM fails, part 1
SugarCRM CEO John Roberts explained why 80% of CRM projects fail and how to reverse the trend, while in part two he described why CRM and Web services aren't a perfect match. Article | 02 Jun 2005
-
Lawson goes Java
Major iSeries ERP vendor unveils a new Java platform for business applications, codenamed Landmark. Article | 16 May 2005
-
FYI: Zend CEO covers PHP basics
Doron Gerstel, the CEO of Zend Technologies, a PHP technologies services company provides a PHP update and overview in this FYI interview. Article | 27 Apr 2005
-
HP donates WS management specs to Apache
While Hewlett-Packard is chanting the benefits of Web services management standards, Forrester thinks the celebrations are premature. Article | 04 Apr 2005
-
Cutting out Windows and fat clients, part 1
Find out how cutting out the fat clients meant significant productivity gains for two IT managers. Article | 10 Mar 2005
-
Cutting out Windows and fat clients, part 2
The IT staff at CT NeuroCare was able to cut costs and increase productivity by switching to a thin client and open computing model. This is their story. Article | 10 Mar 2005
-
BEA membership could eclipse .NET
Analysts say that BEA's decision to join the Eclipse Foundation will strengthen the J2EE community. Article | 28 Feb 2005
-
IBM offers a free server "hop" for Linux apps
At the LinuxWorld Conference & Expo Big Blue unveiled a huge free-of-cost ISV initiative that allows for the "hopping" of Linux applications from one IBM server to the next. Article | 17 Feb 2005
-
LinuxWorld: Sun boosts server power, fortifies Linux desktop
Sun Microsystems has levied a salvo of Linux and server announcements to the masses with the hope of siphoning away some of the popularity of competitors IBM and HP. Article | 17 Feb 2005
-
HP visionary: Next steps to extending Linux in your enterprise
Looking for the next step in moving more enterprise applications to Linux? Then, step lively and implement Linux-friendly and/or open source application servers, said Terence Sherlock, Hewlett-Packard strategic technical director. He described the op... Article | 03 Feb 2005