• Site offers skills advice for SME IT managers
  • Asda and Marconi deals highlight growing popularity of e-learning
  • Get your entries in for BCS awards
  • BT systems designer attests to value of accredited qualifications
  • Make sure you know where the exits are before outsourcing gets off the ground
  • Could a secondment to the marketing department make you a better IT director?
  • Make Gateway reviews public to improve success rate of government IT projects
  • Dell brings enterprise computing to SMEs
  • Veritas revamps for utility storage model
  • Coca-Cola and SAP collaborate on managing supply chain networks
  • The next step in improving government IT
  • Take a break from your mouse: IT workers warned of RSI danger
  • Oracle's revival raises skills' value
  • Java drives Mars mission portal
  • IT managers who do their homework can persuade the board that investment is wise
  • Use process of sustained risk management to eradicate knee-jerk security scrambles
  • Define usage growth to predict costs
  • Let the team have a say in hiring
  • Wireless Lans taken to the next level
  • Address risks of utility computing to take advantage of cost benefits
  • Ready for anything?
  • Is finance essential to IT strategy success?
  • How to deal with camera phones in the workplace
  • Thought for the day: Getting proposals passed
  • Thought for the day: Code leaked, sky to fall?
  • PeopleSoft urges shareholders to reject Oracle nominees
  • Decision time looms for companies on Microsoft’s Software Assurance scheme
  • UK can learn from US accountability law and improve public sector IT delivery
  • M&S pilot proves viability of RFID tagging
  • SMEs can receive free IT training
  • Intelligent dataminers use SAS
  • Thought for the day: United we stand, divided we fall
  • E-crime strategy is long overdue
  • Build an enterprise architecture framework
  • Look beyond leased lines as new telecoms technologies offer long-term cost savings
  • Airline doubles online sales after installing switching technology to eradicate downtime
  • IBM and Cisco integrate security tools to control network access
  • Prepare for ERP with pilot projects
  • Teamwork key to charity's success
  • Thought for the day: Did you hear the one about the IT guy?
  • Lecture will tackle misuse of the internet
  • Fortran prepares for comeback with release of new standard
  • Nine easy steps to follow to end e-crime for SMEs
  • EC could ban working over the 48-hour week
  • IT contractors' rates in finance sector surge
  • Ruling could increase cost of wrongful dismissals
  • Business to be given a say about college and university IT courses
  • Think recovery, not back-up
  • Fool britannia?
  • Thought for the day: Broadband can damage your PC's health
  • Our company board is satisfied - is that it?
  • Storage special report
  • IT directors are balancing recruitment and training to deliver new projects
  • Netscreen acquisition could bear fruit for Juniper
  • Consolidation solutions
  • Storage incentives
  • Cutting data costs
  • Compliance: what to store and why
  • Prepare for yet another critical Windows vulnerability
  • Disable Bluetooth on wireless phones if you don’t need it
  • Look out for ‘DoomJuice', a follow-up to MyDoom
  • Clean up your data act
  • It is time to enforce existing best practice, not produce more unnecessary guidelines
  • Pressure mounts to reform government IT as project failures continue to hit services
  • How to stop government departments from flouting the basics of project management
  • Series of mistakes by the Criminal Records Bureau led to failure of essential system
  • Who wants 3G high-bandwidth services?
  • Get more out of your supply chain software
  • Thought for the day: Arrested development
  • Methods to keep your costs under control
  • Let other departments justify their IT use
  • Employers take a risk by not training their trainers
  • Microsoft launches competition to find top desktop users
  • InterQuad named IT training firm of the year
  • Online recruitment adverts are attracting too many time-wasters
  • IBM boss appointed chairman of UK's national IT skills council
  • Project management's vital role
  • Conference season offers plenty for IT directors
  • BCS fellow awarded top IT honour
  • BCS brings technology to masses through course for technophobes
  • Your shout! On whether IT strategy or the board come first
  • Sun unveils UltraSparc 4 chip and Opteron servers
  • These are the best places to work in IT
  • Licensing issues increase pressure on Microsoft
  • Pixar/Disney split highlights outsourcing risks
  • SBC deal with Yahoo shows the benefits of online partnerships
  • Identify your goals and use mediation before taking your IT supplier to court
  • How to put your website top of the search
  • Cobol life expectancy extended
  • Doctors question NHS IT priorities and lack of consultation about national plan
  • Thought for the day: Lost in cyberspace
  • Victims must speak up to beat cybercrime
  • Thought for the day: Fly a kitemark for IT
  • Don’t count on MyDoom worm to terminate itself
  • Management Update: Scan, block and quarantine to survive worm attacks
  • Securing a wireless network means much more than just protecting against hackers
  • The state of business intelligence in 2003
  • IT ball helps Barnado's children
  • End-user qualification revamped
  • Human failings can compromise the best IT security configuration
  • More