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• Microsoft unveils Office 2003 line-up
• Oracle lowers entry price for E-business suite
• UK hauls itself up e-readiness rankings
• Microsoft and HP bolsters Wi-Fi
• AOL faces further restatements
• Motorola claims memory chip breakthrough
• Oracle server bundle - free to some ISVs
• Deloitte Consulting will never walk alone
• Eclipse project reaches fruition
• Fujitsu and Staffware plan BPM software updates
• Vodafone and Orange invest in wireless Java OS
• Web conferencing comes of age
• IBM and SuSE roll out grid toolkit
• US IT workers in Middle East stay put
• PC suppliers consider Java
• Linksys and Ricochet unveil wireless Wan router
• Sun postpones China show amid SARS fears
• Oracle modifies pricing and bundling of apps
• Sun and webMethods land WS-I board seats
• Omgeo tests stock trades web portal
• Web services paths remain divided
• Users struggling to get ROI from SAP
• Serial ATA takes on SCSI
• April launch for Windows Server 2003
• Sendmail flaw puts systems at risk again
• Centrino-based Tablet PCs in the pipeline
• Trade groups bring Microsoft to appeals court
• Novadigm and Softricity tout software licence inventory products
• MandrakeSoft upgrades desktop Linux OS
• SIP fuels communications interplay
• Telemetry services gain steam
• Sun broadens Linux backing
• Nortel pushes Wlan for enterprise campus
• Vodafone's Live! and waiting for 3G
• Contractors suffer another blow in IR35 case
• High-street retail giants reveal IT plans
• Software bug may cause Patriot missile errors
• Microsoft UK managing director promoted
• 'Honey trap' exposes City wireless hacking
• Microsoft man to take Reuters collaboration programme post
• E-commerce sites neglected as net users follow war news
• HP wins $100m Ireland e-learning contract
• US Republican protests over the use of European GSM technology in Iraq
• Change management vital for real-time enterprise
• Glitch in Windows XP SP1 could slow systems
• Lucent settles shareowner suits for $315m
• US Army awarded contracts to Russian GPS jammer
• Motorola hands IT to CSC in £1bn deal
• China software market worth $6bn by 2007
• Macromedia puts Flash apps beyond the browser
• Oracle boosts Linux efforts with supplier programme
• Oracle touts J2EE frameworks
• SuSE announces Itanium availability of server OS
• US Army CIO says war technology 'works correctly'
• Windows flaw could allow DoS attacks
• IBM delivers retail toolkit
• Icann works on going global
• BMC boosts SQL Server database management
• Network Associates to restate results for three years
• Alliance gives businesses advice on going mobile
• Users save by picking up their e-mail on any phone in any country
• Nokia brings Edge technology to Europe
• TextMaker for Linux beta 2 is ready to download
• NHS £2.3bn IT upgrade faces five-way split
• BAA outsources desktops to Computacentre in £45m deal
• Microsoft answers Palladium detractors
• Government launches anti-spam proposals
• Trade allocation manager tool goes on trial
• Al-Jazeera sites still down after DDOS attack
• Micropayments are key to content charging success
• Effective contract management to save 20% on annual IT spend
• Should network managers start investing in Internet Protocol 6?
• Secure coding course
• Volvo sees remote roll-out savings
• Somerfield uses BI to improve agility
• Amazon pricing blunder a warning to business
• Bosses' e-mails reveal Co-op's distrust of ICL
• Data laws push firms to check suppliers' vetting procedures
• Don't ignore mobile computing, says analyst
• Ganda worm writer detained by police
• UK users get a louder voice as Certus merges with NCC
• University research centre to boost UK broadband
• Chip-and-Pin readers to secure e-payment
• Data profiling saves Abbey £15.2m
• Microsoft patch gaffe sparks policy U-turn
• Users more confident in open source, research says
• Halifax Hospital scoops top IT award
• Initiative aims to plug NHS IT skills gap
• Document management will be the key to delivering electronic patient records
• Government should get users on board for NHS IT, say suppliers
• Time for HP users to migrate
• SCO to revoke IBM's AIX Unix licence
• Security and management high on agenda for IBM iSeries users
• GPS: War fears unwarranted
• Problems with virus scanning XML files could slow Office 2003 uptake
• Open source can lower total cost of ownership
• Stock exchange could move to Linux
• Suppliers frustrated by NHS tendering process
• Health service has spent £900m on IT in this tax year
• IBM widens integrator program



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