The pandemic has proven the value of tools like Slack and Microsoft Teams. There's more to come.
There was plenty of cool technology at Dell Technologies World, but what was most interesting was the company's engagement in pressing issues and its empathy.
Business processes remain focused on spreadsheets, so low-code options are sprouting up to make them easier to use and develop.
Everyone wins when a company is rated a great place to work - especially in a pandemic.
Payment processes are another issue being changed by the pandemic, as remote accounting teams can't function with legacy apps.
BlackBerry is uniquely positioned to protect end users in a remote work world.
Making money is out, saving it is in. And priorities shift from customer insight to customer experience.
HP's Omnicept could make VR a reality - and the timing couldn't be better.
With so many workers accessing SaaS applications remotely, cloud storage needs to become a unifying force.
Yep, I’m already talking about next year’s event because Microsoft has shown us what the future of events, work and video conferencing may look like.
In the rush to the cloud, vendors with the broadest SaaS portfolio could win out.
The merger still needs approval from a number of governments, but it could change hardware and OEM markets - and just about every technology that uses them.
Intel's Evo Platform could shake up the PC industry and force the biggest names to join in the quality effort.
Remote workers, an economic downturn and the need for businesses to reinvent themselves are leading to massive changes in IT strategy and spending priorities.
For companies that are losing money because they didn't have an adequate digital strategy before the pandemic hit, no code and low-code tools could be a life-saver.
The rapid growth of video conferencing means a need for better graphics - and chip makers are stepping up.
Cloud migration and operating costs can make the cloud more expensive than on-premises applications. One group has started an effort to change that.
1995 was a big year for Microsoft - and the author of this column.
ISPs are just one thing limiting application performance in a system that now relies on VPN, SD-WAN, remote access and other technologies.
Could virtual events be more productive and cheaper than in-person ones? The Democratic National Convention holds some intriguing clues.
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