Who was it that said that life is full of contradictions? Today’s topic is indeed one of those, at least at first glance. I’m a guy who doesn’t have a Facebook account. I do have a Twitter account, but I don’t use it. I’m on Linkedin because I thought it might be a good idea [...] Mobile Unified Communications
Jan
30
2012
3 Comments
Social Networking: Complete Waste of Time, and the Future of Enterprise Communications
Who was it that said that life is full of contradictions? Today’s topic is indeed one of those, at least at first glance. I’m a guy who doesn’t have a Facebook account. I do have a Twitter account, but I don’t use it. I’m on Linkedin because I thought it might be a good idea [...] Mobile Unified Communications and Tablets: Are We (Almost) There Yet?
Two missives in two days. When was the last time you saw that here? See, I told you that things were going to finally settle down and I could actually focus again on my beloved enterprise mobility! I’m not even sure how I stumbled upon this article over at Light Reading where Sprint executive Jeff [...] HP’s webOS Strategy: The Enterprise Mobility Perspective
Like many of you, I am sure, I spent part of this afternoon keeping tabs on HP’s webOS event. They had a lot to share. Two new smartphones, two new versions of their mobile operating system…and of course the new tablet. But wait, there’s more. HP is planning on leveraging the webOS platform for PCs [...] The Next “Killer App” for Enterprise Mobility Will Be…
As the world of enterprise mobility continues to evolve, the discussions I’m hearing from both vendors and workforces is evolving well beyond just managing devices. Sure, we’re still going to be talking for quite some time I expect about individual vs. corporate liability, but clearly the discussion has evolved from “basic” mobile device management to [...] Thanksgiving 2010: The Enterprise Mobility Perspective
Ahh, Thanksgiving Day in the United States. Sure, a few years ago it was all about remembering the Pilgrims and how they made friends with the Native Americans who were actually here a long time before Christopher Columbus ever boarded the Santa Maria, blah blah blah. Today, we as a society have evolved to look [...] Mobile Enterprise Apps: Are We There Yet?
It’s summer time which means families are packing up their SUVs and mini vans with all the vacation gear to drive umpteen hours for a nice relaxing vacation – maybe a week at the beach house or lake cottage? (For the record, my summer vacation was one day long, but I digress). I’m sure every [...] The Ever-Changing Mobility Landscape: What’s Next?
This is a question I have been pondering for some time. I know it’s a broad question, and I know I am not the only one to be asking myself this question, because isn’t this the holy grail….being able to look into a crystal ball and see what the future holds? Hmm…well I won’t portend [...] Inside Looking Out: An Executive View on Enterprise Mobility With John Bruce
Welcome to the latest edition of Inside Looking Out. I recently had the opportunity to have a chat with John Bruce, Chairman of Quickcomm Software Solutions. I originally met John at the end of last year over a cup of coffee. I really appreciated that conversation because John’s background afforded him a wonderfully holistic view [...] The Impending Convergence of Enterprise Mobility and Social Networking
I just got back from participating in one of the closing panels of the Enterprise 2.0 Conference being held this week in Boston. It was a very interesting debate about future delivery strategies for the 2.0 enterprise. The main themes of the track, and hence the closing panel, were mobility, cloud computing and social networking…certainly [...] iPhone 4: The Enterprise Mobility Perspective
Unless you have been living under a rock for the last few weeks, you know that Apple, Inc. introduced yesterday at its World Wide Developer Conference its latest smartphone, the iPhone 4. Not iPhone 4G, nor iPhone HD, just 4. There’s a Monty Python joke in there somewhere, but I digress. There’s obviously no need to [...] 
