Technology from computer hardware, computer software, Saas, voip, cloud computing, smartphones to help small and medium sized businesses grow
Meetings are the backbone of any company. At a meeting, employees can discuss problems, troubleshoot issues, get expert help, etc. and generally get face time with senior management or junior management. However, times have changed simply because time and money are a priority.
MyWarehouse.me founder Andy Reedman recently claimed that “the noise of social media is becoming background interference rather than mainstream interaction, and could be distracting business owners from focusing on being the best at what they do.” Jo Furnival explains more.
The spread of technology like smartphones and tablets is making responsive web design a necessity for any business – particularly one that trades online.
Mozilla, the company, which is famed mostly for its Firefox browser, has partnered with Chinese low-cost chip maker Spreadtrum to launch a $25 (£15) smartphone aimed at the developing world.
You don’t need to be a business or technology expert to see that cloud computing is having a profound effect on some of our working practices.
There is now widespread understanding that both personal and business-owned mobile devices can represent a potential threat to your business’s data.
One of the leading suppliers of telematics for fleet operations in the UK is the Airmax Group, based in Dorset and Coventry. The company designs and builds its monitoring products and has supplied some of the biggest fleets in the UK as well as overseas.
HSBC, first direct, Nationwide, Santander and Metro Bank will roll out Zapp mobile payments to 18 million customers across the UK.
IT infrastructure can be extremely costly, even for small companies, but with the ever developing world of IT it’s no longer necessary for small firms to worry about installing large and costly equipment to meet their internet needs.
Often as we enter a New Year, we take time to set out our business goals and identify changes we need to make to achieve them, which might include a review of our current processes and suppliers.
Ben Dowd, O2 Business Director, looks back on the trends of 2013 and ahead into the year to come:
Scrap your toolbox, get a HexStyli instead for accurate typing and keep your glasses screwed tight.
Technology never fails to bring us exciting developments and always promises to make our lives better.
Recently, open source seems to be on everyone’s lips; so much so that it’s easy to accept its existence without feeling the need to investigate it in depth. Although it is not a new concept, it is only in recent months that it is emerging as much more than just a curio on the sidelines of mainstream technology.
2014 isn’t a year about brand new innovation in mobile and cool new things. It’s the year that mobile puts the final nail in the coffin of everything that came before.
