Australian IT Sites

Telstra wins anti-discrimination case

The Australian IT News - Tue, 06/01/2009 - 14:50
A CALL centre worker who claimed he was treated unfairly by Telstra because he was Australian has lost an anti-discrimination case.

No clear sign of settlement in Oracle-SAP suit

ComputerWorld eBusiness - Tue, 06/01/2009 - 10:11
A document filed last week by SAP indicates there may be no quick settlement to its rancorous legal entanglement with rival enterprise software maker Oracle, even though SAP admits that some of Oracle's claims about its former subsidiary TomorrowNow are true.

Steve Jobs has "hormone imbalance"

The Australian IT News - Tue, 06/01/2009 - 08:40
APPLE'S iconic chief executive Steve Jobs is being treated for a "hormone imbalance" but will remain head of the company.

Boss by day, gamer by night: IT leaders' favorite games

CIO Executive Briefing - Tue, 06/01/2009 - 08:20
Do video games stimulate the intellect? Are gamers more social and better equipped to make decisions than nongamers?

Sony boss ready to combat old guard

The Australian IT News - Tue, 06/01/2009 - 08:20
Sony is on the brink of a major upheaval that could include job cuts and sweeping changes to management and manufacturing processes.

Blue skies for Webjet

The Australian IT News - Tue, 06/01/2009 - 08:00
AIRFARE portal Webjet is predicting increased profit this financial year on the back of a 14 per cent rise in first-half revenue.

Is the RIAA admitting defeat?

ComputerWorld eBusiness - Tue, 06/01/2009 - 07:46
The RIAA has called off some of its pit bulls, but don't expect a kindler gentler trade org to emerge in 2009.

Twitter hit with phishing scam

ComputerWorld eBusiness - Tue, 06/01/2009 - 07:19
As has happened with virtually every other popular Web site over the past decade, it seems that Twitter is being used in a phishing scam.

The SOA knowledge gap

CIO Executive Briefing - Tue, 06/01/2009 - 06:29
The common business structures that enable large corporations to function effectively can actually inhibit the development of an effective service-oriented architecture (SOA). Most enterprise employees outside of IT work for a team, in a department, in a division or some similar hierarchical structure. This pattern of organization has effectively served large corporations, governments, and militaries for a long time. Understandably, people in such organizational structures see the world through the context of their position in this hierarchy. But the organizational structure can present challenges for SOA analysis when the IT solution requires input from representatives in all parts of the business.

The top tech resolutions for 2009

ComputerWorld eBusiness - Tue, 06/01/2009 - 06:04
New Year's is a great occasion for taking pause to reassess priorities, needs, and wants. As we enter what looks to be a trying 2009, such a pause is even more critical. IT resources will be limited and business pressures higher. But that doesn't mean you withdraw or go into reactive mode. In tough times, being clear on your priorities is even more important, as everything you do is more critical. So InfoWorld asked its CTO Council member and its cadre of expert contributors for their top New Year's resolutions to give the tech industry a list that we hope will help you make the most of your 2009 priorities.

Vendor management: How to negotiate contracts

CIO Executive Briefing - Mon, 05/01/2009 - 11:52
Businesses buy computer-related goods and services all the time. Just to name a few examples, they buy consultants and technicians' time, custom programming, software and hardware. The way the parties usually handle the paperwork is that the vendor gives the customer their form and the customer signs it. After all, the form is printed so it can't be changed. Wrong!

Manhattan gets 90pc approval for MYOB

The Australian IT News - Mon, 05/01/2009 - 11:00
MANHATTAN Software Bidco's takeover offer of MYOB has received 90.18 per cent shareholder approval, triggering a lift in the offer price.

Four Things Microsoft Got Right in 2008

CIO Executive Briefing - Mon, 05/01/2009 - 10:50
Microsoft generated plenty of negative headlines in 2008. We watched as it struck out in its attempts to acquire Yahoo. And Microsoft-haters grew smug when the confusing Seinfeld-Gates commercials were quickly pulled and replaced with the "I'm a PC" campaign. Microsoft's attempts to out-market Apple and reverse the negative press of Windows Vista simply didn't work out.

SaaS realities

ComputerWorld eBusiness - Mon, 05/01/2009 - 09:35
What's holding users back? Potential security risks and a loss of IT control topped the list of perceived barriers to SaaS adoption. With so much trepidation in the air, Computerworld decided to get the real scoop, so we interviewed six executives who have tackled SaaS projects.

Nintendo challenges broadcasters with TV channel

The Australian IT News - Mon, 05/01/2009 - 09:00
NINTENDO is preparing to take on the might of the world's biggest broadcasters by launching its own television channel.

Nine Web sites IT pros should master in 2009

CIO Executive Briefing - Mon, 05/01/2009 - 08:48
Here's a time-saver for IT executives swamped by last-minute budget cuts and end-of-the-year performance reviews: We've written your 2009 goals for you, with our list of nine Web sites you need to study during the next 12 months.

Nine Web sites IT pros should master in 2009

ComputerWorld eBusiness - Mon, 05/01/2009 - 08:48
Here's a time-saver for IT executives swamped by last-minute budget cuts and end-of-the-year performance reviews: We've written your 2009 goals for you, with our list of nine Web sites you need to study during the next 12 months.

Wikipedia reaches $US6m fundraising target

The Australian IT News - Mon, 05/01/2009 - 08:30
ONLINE encyclopedia Wikipedia said last week that it had attained its fundraising goal of $US6 million.

Six budget tips for surviving 2009

CIO Executive Briefing - Mon, 05/01/2009 - 08:25
Early 2008, well before the financial meltdown in mid-September, CIO Michael Twohig met with the executive leadership at Clean Harbors Environmental Services, to discuss the company's 2009 budget. It was the first of many meetings intended to address what they saw as a troubling economy in the coming year, given conditions in the financial markets and general economic indicators.

Macworld gathering without Apple

The Australian IT News - Mon, 05/01/2009 - 08:00
APPLE faithful are making pilgrimages to San Francisco for the start of Macworld, which is expected to miss iconic leader Steve Jobs.
Syndicate content

Back to top