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Alan Goldstein, managing-director of the Bank of New York’s technology risk management and architecture division, says service-oriented architecture has let the bank trim 15 percent to 20 percent of the
Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates, at the company’s first European-based Convergence conference that kicked off in Munich Nov. 6, is working hard to show that Microsoft is on top of the
Tuesday’s mid-term elections will test the power of technology. Will electronic voting systems measure up to expectations? Will blogs and other digital campaigning methods prove successful? Read on for the
Dave Duffield, founder of PeopleSoft, announced Nov. 6 the launch of a new ERP company with its foothold in human resources—the area of backend business applications where PeopleSoft made its
Cognos, a software company that specializes in business intelligence and performance planning, announced in a statement Nov. 6 the release of Cognos Customer Segment Performance Blueprint, designed to help retail
On the eve of Tuesday’s midterm elections, computer experts are sounding an alarm about possible problems with the electronic systems that two in every five voters will be using. They
IBM, which has pledged to invest $1 billion over the next three years on developing information management products and services, announced Nov. 2 a deal with business intelligence software developer
IT certifications are worth less than ever, and the value of non-certified technology skills has surged, according to the third-quarter edition of the “Hot Technical Skills and Certifications Pay Index”
Microsoft’s agreement with Novell to collaborate on Windows/Linux interoperability sheds light on the many patent issues surrounding open-source and proprietary-source development, opening opportunities for those who can help sort those
Microsoft’s new open XML file format could take the wind out of the sails of application acceleration vendors thanks to the compression it adds to those files. One new startup
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