• Time for Word and Excel to bow out?
• First thing, what do you do?
• Yesterdays blog entry was fiction - I hope
• The DCMS "Olympics First" Broadband Strategy: the pieces fall into place
• 40 years on: Why Unix standards still matter.
• Red Hat: can Microsoft culture perform "radical shift" to open source?
• CCDP: It's not what you know, it's who you know
• Dear open standards lobby: SHOUT LOUDER!!
• Royal Mail is putting a nail in its own coffin via Twitter
• Hybrid cloud's big question: will it blend?
• Is EURIM about to become the Digital Single Market champion?
• Job: Google Doodler - Mountain View (seriously)
• 78% blame outsourcing for UK IT skills shortage
• Headhunted Accenture director plans UK health drive
• Choosing a Mayor for the Information Age : congratulations to Salford Labour party
• MSFT Office, OpenOffice.org, LibreOffice.org & now Calligra-Suite.org
• They don't make 'em like they used to
• Proprietary lobby triumphs in first open standards showdown
• Has the outsourcing industry collectively conspired to strip its value?
• TOWIOSE: The Only Way Is OpenStack Essex
• A vision for open data to revolutionise urban life
• Dear Mr Zuckerberg....where are all the women?
• Ignorance in motion - Commission starts bid to regulate the Internet of Things
• Shush, be quiet! Microsoft loves open source
• Is UK Design Law fit for purpose ?
• IT security basics will always be the best protection
• Scrambling for Safety - an emergency conference on Internet surveillance
• Is it just me or has the IT outsourcing sector gone dormant?
• Technology to fit a student's life
• HTML 5 Offline Apps: "Doughnut Hole" Caching
• Amazon creates 'highly-tuned' search function for cloud apps
• Time running out for many UK firms on the cookie law
• Twitter shares MySQL open source engineering 'at scale'
• Migrating SharePoint 2010 On-Premise apps to SharePoint 2010 online
• Men biggest multi-taskers in bed
• Oxford takes an interesting lead
• Meeting the demands of the contemporary security market
• Linux Foundation: 75% of kernel development done by paid developers
• Immortality and the Internet: what happens when you die?
• CSC paints NHS rosy for Wall Street
• Could we soon have flat pack robots?
• IT service provisioning and orchestration
• Darth Vader controls your evil children and makes them happy
• Adobe uses artificial intelligence for 'first response' anti-malware combat
• The next train at platform #1 is open source
• Rolling Out the Surveillance State
• Who said women aren't good at IT?
• Twitter ideal for 5-year-olds, says teacher
• Smart fabric to support UK soldiers' equipment
• Protocols not products: Why identity assurance is central to the new government IT thinking
• Google launches "Go 1" programming language
• Which is more important anti-terrorism or anti-fraud ?
• Beautiful mobile applications, beautiful user experiences Part 2
• One tweet is all it takes
• Cloud computing versus traditional outsourcing. Better or not?
• Supercomputers: a Computer Weekly sponsored lecture
• New BlackBerry software development centre in Silicon Valley (of the Kings)
• Plugging the IT skills gap: Encouraging women into a career in technology
• The Great Liability Sinkhole
• RIM a RIM of roses, they all fall down
• UK saves 5 quid on Oracle
• Salesforce.com ups software application development ante
• BlackBerry: Why ditching the consumer market is the wrong decision
• Everywoman in technology awards: Winners announced
• Is cloud computing more beneficial to business than traditional outsourcing?
• Microsoft redeploys OOXML in open standards battle
• The cloud is ready, what are we waiting for?
• Someone can't use Google very well
• Military robot puts Olympic high jumpers to shame
• Do flexible plastic e-paper displays have a place in the market?
• Government to IT suppliers: Does it hurt yet?
• Red Hat: The Only Way Is... open cloud (OpenShift)
• Apple marketing spin: It's not a problem, it's a great feature!
• New EU Cybercrime Centre to be set up in The Hague
• Do women want promotion based on merit or quotas?
• Free 'Big Data' database for students & academia
• DECC announces new consultation on CRC
• Unemployed IT professionals should blame education system not offshoring
• Is automotive open source scaremongering real, or just rising bollards?
• Devon Healthcare develops bespoke patient record apps
• Is the UK government offshoring more IT to close UK skills gap?
• Woman sues Apple for $1 million for broken nose
• Scrub commuting - give us LOOFaaS!
• Beautiful mobile applications, beautiful user experiences Part 1
• A genuinely transformative budget measure: hands-on ministerial acceptance tests
• "What's an open standard?" says ISO
• What should government do to create more IT professionals that have the skills required?
• Every Woman in Technology Awards: Inspiration of the year finalist
• Draft principles for the UK identity assurance programme
• LibreOffice heads for cloud, Android and iPad
• See Fujitsu director being beaten-up in a local council meeting
• Trending now: bloatware out, agile analytics & new programming languages in
• Budget 2012: Promising, but not yet enough for UK IT
• Adobe cranks web developer arsenal with personalisation tools
• Budget 2012: We need more IT apprentices
• Chancellor's Budget signals likely end for CRC energy efficiency scheme
• MP rebuked for fiddling
• Data, today, is nothing without analytics
• Highland council Fujitsu IT services deal still problematic
• Nokia patents tattoos that vibrate when you get a call
• More