Apple’s iPhone has taken the mobile smartphone market by storm. Carrying Apple’s exceptional design and now connected to the fast 3G networks, the iPhone is a serious business machine that is giving the Blackberry a run for its money as the favourite smartphone for business users.
I am a lot more careful now about what I throw away. Not only because it is environmentally unfriendly, but also because it makes business sense to think before you throw as you can make money or help a charity instead.
The mobile phone looks set to become the next commercial battlefield that will eclipse even the massive expansion of e-commerce on the web.
Searching for a new office or retail premises can be time consuming and stressful, so what online tools are there to help you?
In the past business meant Windows based PCs, and to a large extent this is still the case. However, with Apple’s wholesale move to the Intel microprocessor a couple of years ago, the decision whether to buy Windows or Macintosh computers for a business got a whole lot easier.
The elevator pitch, as it has been dubbed, is the notion that you should be able to articulate what your business does inside 30 seconds.
With reports that fake anti-virus applications - designed to extract credit and debit card details from unsuspecting PC users - are still being installed by some Internet users, IT security vendor Eset
claims that, despite the bad publicity the software has attracted, users will carry on downloading and installing the badware.
claims that, despite the bad publicity the software has attracted, users will carry on downloading and installing the badware.
Your PC equipment is fully protected from worms and viruses isn’t it? Congratulations – because many millions aren’t, as was demonstrated by a recent nasty outbreak of malware.
New laws planned for introduction this spring, which require UK Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to log all email sent and received for at least 12 months, could cause a lot of headaches.
You and your staff can now be eligible for funding for ‘bite-size’ training, courses, and workshops.
