Five things you must do to prepare for the end of BlackBerry
BlackBerry's secure environment and sophisticated management tools will be hard to replicate on other platforms. Start looking now.
Talk.co is like Yammer without the distracting bells and whistles
Two Google apps for Android you probably don't know, but just might love
Millions of Android (and even iOS) mobile device owners use a number of familiar Google mobile apps every day, including Search, Maps, YouTube, Drive and Google+. But Google's mobile apps bench runs deep, and two lesser known Google apps might prove to be useful on your device.
New type of wireless charging wouldn't require direct contact
9 of the hottest mobile development skills
Wearables will soon analyze your body chemistry to make you healthier
The data provided by optical sensors combined with the insightful analysis conducted by computational biologists has the potential to change the dynamics of both the sports and medical industries. Here's an overview of recent research into the area, and some startups poised to do big things.
How this CEO runs his business while driving in off-road rally races
Chrome on Windows 8 is like Netscape's vision back in 1995
Google's latest developer version of Chrome runs the full Chrome OS like a modern UI app in Windows 8. If it can offer great apps, users may be convinced to use the Chrome OS on their Windows 8 machines, instead of Microsoft's OS.
Google embraces iOS to please developers
Google is now offering its mobile backend services, like push notification, for iOS.
Dropbox: What you should expect from enterprise software vendors
In order to build a product that solves core problems in a simple way, vendors need to engage with both admins and users to make tough calls about what should be included and what shouldn’t.
The outrageous permissions required by mobile payments apps
Gartner: "Every budget is an IT budget. Every company is an IT company."
Gartner has predicted the collision of todays trends around mobile, social, big data and the cloud are going to combine with data from the Internet of Things and have a profound influence on business as we move forward.
How DirecTV overhauled its 800-person IT group with a game
A couple years ago, DirecTV decided that its IT organization was too timid. The group was too reluctant to share its mistakes with one another, which led teams to repeat the same mistakes over and over again. So the company created a game to encourage staffers to share their mistakes and take bold steps.








IBM to help doctors fight heart disease with smarter use of data
The risks of heart failure show up in the data years before it happens -- if only we could read it.