Tag: shakespeare

News (10)

• What are you reading?

  The face of media is changing almost daily; so where will we be in five years' time?

• What the open source industry stands for

  I read Iain Ferguson's "Linux: Time to take the next step" piece recently and thought he had captured the zeitgeist of the Linux industry market well: if we were still in 1998.

• AMD CPUs--onward and upward

  AMD will market its latest and greatest CPUs, the Athlon XP 2700+ and 2800+, to the consumer market. But is this a wise move considering Intel's clear dominance in the IT space?

• IT and the Monarchy

  While Malcom Turnbull and his posse would argue that the notion of monarchy is outdated, a little historical revision reveals they have done their best to keep up with the latest in technology.

• ASPs making--and breaking--e-business growth

  The bite of many fallen application service providers caused pain, especially for companies that relied on ASPs to provide core services such as ERP or HR. So how does an e-business gain ASP advantage without getting bitten?

Blogs (1)

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  What's in a name?

  Are ICT, IT&T and plain old IT interchangeable? Or is it time for a new name?

Features and Case Studies (4)

• Telstra's artful fawning

  Reading Telstra's submission to the government on NBN regulation is a bit like reading a combination of Dicken's David Copperfield, specifically the simpering character known as Uriah Heep, and Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice.

• For Opera, smaller really is better

  Opera CTO Hkon Wium Lie must feel a special kinship with the "Band of Brothers" soliloquy that Shakespeare reserves for Henry V.

• The essence of a Geek

  A general rise in technical literacy driven by gadgets such as the iPod could be evidence that 'geekery' as a personality trait is becoming more pervasive.

• The file-sharing dilemma

  M-Terra CTO Darrell Smith says that arguments in the peer-to-peer file-sharing space are still based on days gone by.

Reviews (1)

• AMD CPUs--onward and upward

  AMD will market its latest and greatest CPUs, the Athlon XP 2700+ and 2800+, to the consumer market. But is this a wise move considering Intel's clear dominance in the IT space?

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