• HP pours open source on webOS for mobile
• The desert island procedural set-based thinking challenge
• Following the rules of the game
• Communicating information quickly and efficiently
• The Countryside Alliance opens the BDUK shooting season
• Cognizant staff blogging critical to internal efficiencies and customer services
• Will our future be shaped by "polyglot" programmers?
• IT's scarce differentiators-in-chief: Data scientist, data architect, and user experience designer
• UKtech50 leaders will be vital to UK's economic recovery
• "Largest Linux ever": Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6
• Another elephant in the Cloud
• Finnish people just dig living in JCBs
• Games: the 'most popular' form of mobile application
• NHS IT project is dead, but why do large IT projects fail? Part 25
• Laptops may fry more than just thighs
• Hands On: Samsung Chromebook - the perfect cloud companion?
• Handling "complex" web sites, it's complicated
• BAe Systems: Office365 doesn't fly
• Brazil will be a massive location to source IT, but challenges remain
• SuccessFactors competitor happy about SAP acquisition
• How can employers keep career-break parents up-to-speed?
• Sound: the next (social media) killer app?
• Towards a market-driven, investment led, economic recovery
• Is government finally realising IT's true value?
• Police, camera, open source!
• Intellect responds to criticism from outsourcing industry
• NHS IT project is dead, but why do large IT projects fail? Part 24
• HMRC rethinks £8.5bn megadeal as large suppliers resist flagship IT reforms
• What is the next step for the new BRIC superpowers?
• ARM serves Android to continue UK tech export success
• Gartner talks application architecture in Las Vegas
• Try out Windows Mobile on your iPhone or Android handset
• Peter Swingewood on City's information leadership course
• A small step for the UK Government
• Why hoax Irish MPs bad-mouthing bad-weather cloud computing?
• What is worse than a game of charades? Lionel Blair hosting an online game of charades
• Oracle has 70 per cent of software licences in central government
• Nintendo Wee
• Happy birthday from Orange. Now give us more money.
• GE CEO and shareholders see value in strategic data centres
• YaCy aims to break Google's deadlock on search
• Durban conference showcases key role of ICT in climate change policies
• NHS IT project is dead, but why do large IT projects fail? Part 23
• Ever wondered what happens to runners-up on The Apprentice?
• Consultants given verbal bashing by the government, but what's the alternative view?
• Linux Mint 12 arrives with DuckDuckGo search engine
• Why has CSC's contract with BAE reduced 60% in value?
• Everywoman in Technology awards deadline extended!
• It's true: Facebook can bite
• Are the cybersecurity professionals actually in league with the cybercriminals?
• Can the tribes of Whitehall implement a co-operative Cybersecurity Strategy
• The many ages of mobile application development
• The Future is in fashion
• Nowhere to hide in sight
• Six myths of risk assessment
• NHS IT project is dead, but why do large IT projects fail? Part 22.
• How should developers learn the cloud?
• It is not illegal for government departments to talk to IT suppliers, but be careful what you say
• Does this not make the UK's Chief Rabbi a hypocrite?
• Culture of sexism and bullying causes female STEM staff to leave professions, says Labour MP
• Samsung mock Apple iPhone fans in new advert
• Last chance to enter the Everywoman in technology awards!
• Who will be the next government CIO?
• Hacking Apple Siri to broaden speech recognition
• NHS IT project is dead, but why do large IT projects fail? Part 21.
• Microsoft student programmers follow UN development goals
• Mozilla Festival London: a three-ring circus of innovation
• Best £5 you'll ever spend? Not likely.
• SAP uses Sybase Afaria to manage thousands of Apple devices, says CIO
• Francis Maude is unashamedly obsessed with procurement but what's in it for suppliers?
• Moving to the board - a CIO pathway by the Open University
• SAP acknowledges need to work more closely with customers
• 5 of the worst smartphone collaborations
• White Hat Events raises over £500k for Childline/NSPCC
• Business software development needs to get Agile like Flickr
• What tangled webs we weave
• How do DCMS, DECC and Ofcom implementation timetables stack up against up against Treasury plans?
• Cloud is not revolutionary - but it's causing a revolution
• Disco Inferno
• It's official, 'password' is the worst password you can pick
• 5 of the best smartphone collaborations
• Desktop Linux with secure cloud functions, openSUSE 12.1 released
• NHS IT project is dead, but why do large IT projects fail? Part 20.
• Adobe open sources Flex for Flash apps, backs HTML5
• Can sitting down for future of IT muster up female ambition?
• Why do 28% of users not deploy a security package?
• Forget offshore, onshore and nearshore when you have Accenture's Geordieshore
• How do we train for the future? Part 1
• Review: The Nokia Lumia 800. Nokia's not-so-secret weapon?
• IBM: 2011 'Tech Trends' report lists top ten developer skills
• Bollywood and Kerala driving open source adoption
• CSC elevates moustachioed mesmerist from Kingston University
• Charlie makes his family £100,000 just by biting a finger
• NHS IT project is dead, but why do large IT projects fail? Part 19.
• iPhone emergency get US man into hot water
• Tuning up a dual-engine anti virus machine
• 10 Minutes Versus 10 Days
• Are the police setting up an IT company to get around European procurement law?
• Is Android standing on the shoulders of the Microsoft giant?
• Don't just cut the ribbon, fuse the fibre
• More