Management
Amazon: Hard luck Microsoft, AWS will always be cheaper
We're in the driving seat and the only way is down
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Google's teeny UK tax bill 'just not right', thunders senior MP
Hodge on Schmidt: Aiding the economy and paying corp tax is NOT an 'either/or'
8 in 10 small UK firms hacked last year - at £65k a pop: Report
Infosec 2013 Poor security practices blamed, according to gov survey
Software designers: Lose your inhibitions, embrace complexity
Opinion And mind the gap...between business and IT
Google tells Microsoft IE shops: We can help you with those 'legacy apps'
Offers Explorer users Chrome migration extension with long lists
If only enterprise IT worked like my iPad ... or at least my car
Opinion Architects and biz chiefs still not talking
China to Apple: 'Apology accepted – but watch your step'
Mission accomplished, attack dogs called off
How the iPad ruined the lives of IT architects
The problem of defining solution availability in 2013
Opinion
Software designers: Lose your inhibitions, embrace complexity
Opinion One of the most persistent reasons quoted for software project failures is the gap between Business and IT – the lack of common understanding, clear communication and shared culture between those that commission solutions and those that design and deliver them. The discipline of Systems Thinking can narrow the gap by envisaging businesses as complex modular systems providing and consuming services – a universal model easily understood by both business experts and IT practitioners.
Why hacking and platforms are the future of NHS IT
Opinion Apart from those who have a commercial vested interest does anyone still believe in large top-down centrally architected IT solutions? Public sector IT in the UK is littered with expensive white elephants, and it sometimes seems as if the only beneficiaries are the large IT contractors, who can threaten significant job losses or other problems if the government fails to continue the cycle of dependency.
If only enterprise IT worked like my iPad ... or at least my car
Opinion Do you remember when computers were hard to use?
News
Hi-tech horses racing: how to stay Happy down in the Valley
Reg hack takes a punt on tech at Hong Kong’s iconic racecourse
Tim Cook eats necessary crow, apologizes to China
Comment State media: Apple 'greedy' and 'incomparably arrogant'
Jobs' first boss Nolan Bushnell: 'Steve was difficult but valuable'
'To most potential employers, he'd just seem like a jerk in bad clothing.'
Dell directors foresee unremitting brutality in PC market
PC-led business as appealing as cold sick to Mickey D and the gang
Revealed: Vendors’ worst sales fluff
Gartner's ‘Non-differentiators rarely substantiated with credible evidence’
Whatever happened to telepresence? From $2.5m deals to free iPad apps
Feature It's the tech that made Microsoft feel the love for open standards
Rackspace: Why we're designing our own cloud servers
Exclusive Just what will it take to compete with Amazon and Google
Googlification of Britain: Forget 'IT worker', we're all just 'digital' now
Brit public sector 'must be imbued by culture of web generation'
Attention, CIOs: Stop outsourcing or YOU will never retire
Youth must have its fling, says biz forum chief
These mobile devices just aren't going away. What'll we do, Trevor?
Mobile Device Management (MDM) has become an important sector of the IT industry, but is also something of a moving target.
Oz Bank share price dives after reveal of IBM/Oracle plan
Is it feasible that investors are belatedly learning that a technology refresh might involve spending huge amounts of money on risky projects?
IT chiefs choose Choose-YOD over full fat BYOD for now
Insight EMEA boss Stuart Fenton says BYOD is failing to set the world alight: but a half-fat version is gaining some traction within enterprises.
