News (16)

  • IT Whiz Kid: Liz Cranmer

    Liz Cramner left a promising career in nursing to forge a new beginning in IT. ZDNet Australia profiles Liz and her progression through the country's technology ranks.

  • IT Whiz Kid: James Huckerby

    He may not have begun his career in the conventional way, but James Huckerby's commitment to lifelong learning and sheer hard work has enabled him to quickly climb to the top of the Australian tech ladder.

  • IT Whiz Kid: Infogrames' Kathryn Burt

    Developing computer games for the Sony PS2 platform is one of those jobs many would kill for. So, how did a 25-year-old secure this position, and what are her tips for success?

  • IT Whiz Kid: Howard Siow

    In the first part of an ongoing series, ZDNet Australia and the Australian Computer Society take a look at the young minds that will shape the future of Australia's IT industry.

  • IT Whiz Kid: NT Power and Water's Anastasia Govan

    A career in IT provides many people with the opportunity to combine different passions in the one job and 30-year-old Anastasia Govan, a qualified librarian with an interest in management and technology, can attest to that.

Features and Case Studies (7)

  • IT Whiz Kid: Liz Cranmer

    Liz Cramner left a promising career in nursing to forge a new beginning in IT. ZDNet Australia profiles Liz and her progression through the country's technology ranks.

  • IT Whiz Kid: James Huckerby

    He may not have begun his career in the conventional way, but James Huckerby's commitment to lifelong learning and sheer hard work has enabled him to quickly climb to the top of the Australian tech ladder.

  • IT Whiz Kid: Howard Siow

    In the first part of an ongoing series, ZDNet Australia and the Australian Computer Society take a look at the young minds that will shape the future of Australia's IT industry.

  • Hail to a new IT society

    A new industry body aimed at students and workers looks set to make waves in Australia.

  • Gates on Vista, Linux and more

    Microsoft's chairman discusses his favourite Vista feature, why he'll keep pushing for a new file system and open source's role.

Reviews (4)

  • Flat-panel festival

    The prices are coming down which means LCD monitors are fast becoming standard on the desktop. And business-grade 19-inch monitors are holding their own when it comes to the desktop market. We review 10 flat-panel models.

  • Sony DPP-EX5: Photos on demand

    Digital shutterbugs take note. The DPP-EX5 lets you print from a camera or a media card straight to photo paper.

  • Burnt Offerings: High speed DVD Burners tested

    RMIT Labs looks at the latest DVD Burners and standalone DVD Recorders to work out this year's best burner. Read our Australian review.

  • Megapixel Digital Cameras

    Digital imaging has made dazzling leaps in the half-decade since the first cameras appeared, yet even with three-megapixel sensors available, the glass remains half full. And anyone who’s ever picked up a decent 35mm camera knows the drinking glass is also half-empty when digital imaging is concerned. In this issue, we review nine of the newest digital cameras, those with two- and three-megapixel sensors from Canon, Casio, Hewlett-Packard, Kodak, Nikon, Olympus, Ricoh, and Sony.

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