Computer Weekly Editors Blog

Recent Posts

  • The government's open standards policy is bold, important and very carefully written

    Bryan Glick - Editor in chief 01 Nov 2012
  • The government has finally released its policy for open standards in IT - after an often controversial consultation process - and it will surprise and delight many observers who expected a meek ...

  • Gary McKinnon's legacy

    Bryan Glick - Editor in chief 17 Oct 2012
  • So Gary McKinnon stays free - for now. At Computer Weekly, we've followed the self-confessed hacker's story for the 10 years it's taken to fight his extradition to the US. Along the way we've seen ...

  • Everybody lost in NHS IT disaster

    Bryan Glick - Editor in chief 06 Sep 2012
  • A degree of ironic congratulation is due to the Department of Health (DoH) and Cabinet Office minister Francis Maude for finally extricating the NHS from its disastrous contract with CSC. The ...

  • When software becomes a utility, everything changes - and it will

    Bryan Glick - Editor in chief 31 Aug 2012
  • It's a challenge faced so far only by the most ultra-successful software companies, but a major turning point comes when a product becomes a utility. It doesn't happen often, but there's a big ...

  • Making the Olympics a showcase for IT

    Bryan Glick - Editor in chief 03 Aug 2012
  • So far, the London 2012 Olympics has been a triumph all round. An amazing opening ceremony, Team GB gold medals sprinkled generously around, and even the transport system has coped. Ironically, one ...

  • Why we don't want to write about 'women in IT' anymore

    Bryan Glick - Editor in chief 13 Jul 2012
  • We've been asked a few times why we put together an award and an event to showcase women in IT. It's quite simple - we don't want to have to discuss the issue of women in IT again. How much better ...

  • Is HP too big to fail?

    Bryan Glick - Editor in chief 24 May 2012
  • What on earth is going on at HP? After three years riven by changes in CEO (three times) and in strategy (lost count), the company seems to barely know what it is or where it is heading. This month ...