News (18)

  • IBM plays mobile mash with Expeditor software

    IBM has released a new version of its Lotus Expeditor software, designed to build applications and mashups that move freely from the desktop to mobile platforms.

  • IBM rewards Eclipse contributors in AU

    IBM Australia has recognised the work of four university academics for their contribution to the popular Eclipse open source project.

  • EMC woos Eclipse developers with US$100k prize

    EMC announced the integration of Eclipse development tools in Documentum -- the first major upgrade since 2002 -- and is offering a US$100,000 prize for the best application.

  • Eclipse lights up Java crowd

    A little more than a year ago, detractors painted the Eclipse open-source project as nothing more than a ploy by IBM to sell its own software. Today, by most accounts, it's the centre of innovation in the Java tools industry.

  • IBM plays Lotus Symphony to upend Office

    IBM this week quietly updated its Lotus Symphony desktop applications with a feature that hints at its broader strategy to use the Web and standards to up-end Microsoft's massive Office business.

More News >

Features and Case Studies (6)

  • Is Java cooling off?

    Sun tries to quell dissension among Java backers while fending off Microsoft. Is Sun really losing control of the Java franchise? Additional reading: Sun: Open-source Java will happen

  • What the heck are Web services?

    Just about every technology company on the planet -- including Microsoft, IBM and Sun Microsystems -- are placing big bets on Web services. So, just what are they all about?

  • Borland's latest saviour

    Can Borland's newly appointed CEO, Tod Nielsen, succeed where others have failed? We find out what his plans are for the company's future.

  • The world beyond Windows

    It's time for Microsoft to see the world beyond Windows and supply products that interoperate in what will always be a world of multiple, evolving non-proprietary standards.

  • PKI's alive and kicking?

    Once, Public Key Infrastructure was hyped as an almost magical solution to almost every IT problem. Then reality set in.

More Features and Case Studies >

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