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IT pros may think they want total control, but it would render your systems virtually useless if you had it. A better approach is flexibility with lighter control that lets your users access data wherever they are from virtually any device. The key is finding the right balance.
Read my full post on the Real User Monitoring blog.
As Microsoft and Nokia have linked their mobile futures, rather than trying to compete with the elite phones at the top of the market, they are shooting for the lower end -- and it's a smart strategy.
Read my full commentary on my TechTarget View from Above blog.
As more cloud services proliferate in the Enterprise, perhaps it's time for the cloud vendors to take some responsibility for providing back-end management services for IT.
Read my full post on the Real User Monitoring blog.
Andy Rubin, Google's Android head honcho, made a very public statement this week at Mobile World Congress about a firewall between the Android division and the company's new Android handset maker, Motorola Mobility.
After "Don't Be Evil", perhaps Google should have learned to avoid such blanket declarations.
See my full commentary on my TechTarget View from Above blog.
It doesn't take an ROI study to figure out that a well-trained staff of IT pros is a solid investment for any company. If there is any group that needs to stay on top of a constantly changing profession, it's IT.
Read my full commentary on the Real User Monitoring blog.
This week, we look at choosing between apps and HTML5, private cloud haters and managing iOS devices in the enterprise.
Read my commentary and see all the links on the Ness Software Engineering Services blog.
Image via Wikipedia
This time it's the publishing industry's turn to run and hide from digital transformation. This is really getting old.
Read my full commentary on FierceContentManagement.
Even though Amazon has far fewer apps than the Google Android Market, and the Kindle Fire has only been around for only a few months, the marketing clout of Amazon might prove to be the difference maker for developers.
Read my full commentary on the Ness SPL blog.
The New York Knicks' Web team should have anticipated it might get a traffic spike on Sunday afternoon. They were playing the NBA champs on national TV and phenom Jeremy Lin was on display. But the site crashed under the pressure.
Read my full post on the Real User Monitoring blog.
Photo of Jeremy Lin by DvYang on Flickr. Used under Creative Commons License.
Read my full post on my TechTarget View from Above blog.
