Telly gets personal, interactive
Web TV was a bust, says Jeremy Corfield, Australian digital strategy manager at equipment rental firm Thorn.
Stories by Mark Broatch
The future's on the telly
No good will come of television, said British journalistic grump CP Scott last century. The word is half Greek and half Latin, he complained.
Electronics firms edge closer to customers
Local move likely to be part of a global plan
Hard slog for developer
The past few months have been a mixed bag for Peter Harrison, an Auckland developer who’s been trying single-handedly to create an open-source system that enables the transfer of encrypted business documents between different accounting systems.
NZ firms want customer focus for IT
New Zealand chief executives are using IT to orientate their companies towards customers faster than most in the region but they are more concerned with the cost of implementing and running e-commerce projects than their regional peers.
Email petitions have blushing potential
My first internet commandment — unbroken so far — is never to sign email petitions.
For sale: e-biz patent applications
Tremendous political pressures exerted on application
What does a content manager do?
A content management system (CMS) is used to manage the material that appears on a website.
You'd better go to the lawyer today
The irresistible but potentially briar-filled woods of global e-commerce are turning out to be a scary place for legal novices.
Job ads online increase
Online job advertisements have picked up in the first two months of the year after dropping markedly in December, but have yet to reach the peak of 14,527 in September.
IBM leaves NZ out in cold
NZ not considered because it comes under auspices of Australia
RD1.com open up to rural dwellers
Company is considering electronic payment options
Biz-method patents OK, says IP lawyer
Applications criticised as being obvious include BT’s claim on hyperlinking
Aggressive plans for EDS after bumper year
Company has signed new contracts worth $130 million
Singing praises of free Opera
Opera Software’s tactic of giving away its latest internet browser for Windows seems to be paying off. Since the move in early December, the Finnish company claims to have shifted two million copies of its self-named pencil-thin browser (2.5MB without full Java).