Fry Up: Exit Strategy
You may have noticed today’s byline has a more ethnic flavour than usual. This is because Computerworld editor, Sarah Putt, has entrusted me to look after this week's edition of our venerable Friday tradition.
You may have noticed today’s byline has a more ethnic flavour than usual. This is because Computerworld editor, Sarah Putt, has entrusted me to look after this week's edition of our venerable Friday tradition.
Nation building
The kids have gone back to school, the sun has come out shining, the ICT Minister is accused of unnecessary secrecy. Time for Fry Up to put down the martini and return to work.
There’s a new sheriff in town
Telecom will revitalise Wellington CBD
On the morning of December 1, the executive teams of two brand newish companies – Chorusline and Telecommons – met in separate locations.
What would George say?
The cynic, the optimist, the realist
Generally Fry Up is of the opinion that a fast game’s a good game. Or, to quote General Geoge S Patton (and wouldn’t he have made a great Telecom CEO, by the way?): “I would rather have a good plan today than a perfect plan two weeks from now.”
Every day at 5am, while the hippies and the workers sleep, the high ranking members of a Certain Party gather for a kitchen cabinet (KC) to discuss election strategy.
Ministerial correspondence
The Young Ones
Midday notice
10.40am Panel Discussion: How ICT can grow NZ Inc
Once again Dunedin has shown the way. Be gone skin traders, there is a new way to recruit in IT – speed dating. Seven minutes to pitch your skills. That’s all that students applying for IT internships in the Scottish city get. Such efficiency is only to be admired and Fry Up was not surprised the city council received an honourable mention for the scheme from the International Economic Development Council.