BSO stories - Page 121

In today's tough economy, simply cutting costs won't safeguard businesses; investing in CRM software could be the best defence.

Kinect promised so much when it came out late last year, but so far it’s delivered very little. This could be the change we need.

Reduced funding and election-year uncertainty cause a 2% drop in average ICT salaries, says absoluteIT. Median wage now USD $75,000, with perks also cut.

Electricity Ashburton outpaces Chorus in bringing Ultra Fast Broadband to Ashburton's CBD, enhancing local connectivity.

MYOB bolsters its business suite with a new CRM module, aiming to ease growth pressures for medium and large firms eyeing expansion.

While every small business knows accounting is a vital task, freelancers often let this aspect of their business fall by the wayside.

The Ico/Shadow of the Colossus collection dazzles anew, offering PS2 classics to both nostalgic fans and newcomers alike.

Dive into the final part of how to craft an impressive website, exploring visual sophistication and the art of user-friendly design.

Owen McCall shares valuable insights on prioritising business understanding over tech fascination in his journey from consultant to CIO.

Businesses increasingly opt for IT outsourcing to focus on outcomes over inputs, streamlining operations and minimising risks.

God of War Collection: Volume II brings PSP classics to PS3 with stunning HD upgrades, offering die-hard fans and newcomers a richer dive into the saga.

HP slashes TouchPad prices in NZ, mirroring global fire sales, amid controversy over retailer practices and stock issues.

Despite HP ditching its PC division, Microsoft's Frank Shaw argues the PC era is far from over, heralding a future of digital collaboration.

The dream of the paperless office may not be so far-fetched after all, as digitisation and cloud computing make it a real possibility.

As many of us have already learned the hard way, the part of your computer that is most likely to crash is the hard drive.

Christchurch businesses demonstrate remarkable resilience post-earthquakes, with sectors, especially IT, rallying to restore the economic fabric.

We’ve all heard the rumours that digital media will wipe out print media, rendering libraries, magazines and newspapers obsolete.

This month’s blog idea was sparked by something that annoys me to no end, which I have come to realise is a common pet peeve among others as well.

Businesses urged to implement disaster recovery plans following natural disasters, highlighting the need for preparedness and the right tools.

IT managers face a strategic dilemma: boost their network's speed or capacity? The future hinges on smart, adaptable tech.