• Budget 2011: Osborne budget meets mixed reaction from IT industry
• Budget 2011: HMRC might combine NI and income tax systems
• Budget 2011: Apprenticeships will struggle to plug IT skills gap
• Budget 2011: Osborne unveils friendly budget for entrepreneurs and knowledge creators
• CIOs must cash in on supplier innovation
• Firefox 4 now available to download
• Anglia Ruskin University outsources systems to support global reach
• SAP combines GRC and BI in new platform
• Open Book Alliance welcomes court ruling on Google book plan
• Budget 2011: Businesses need financial incentives to employ IT graduates
• Budget business concessions unlikely to benefit IT
• Budget 2011: UK public worried spending cuts will impact data security
• Amazon Android app store set to shake up status quo, say analysts
• Judge rejects Google’s revised plan to put books online
• OPINION: RSA hack shows all high-value targets are under attack
• vCenter Operations: Pricing and evaluation overview
• Sainsbury's grows online sales 20% and expands stores
• Budget 2011: Computer Weekly reports live
• Citizens must take control of personal data, says information commissioner
• Consumers need to understand data sharing, says CCP
• Governments need new policies to cope with
• The security benefits and pitfalls of using HTML5 for web apps
• Five concerns from developers about app stores
• What is the cost of developing apps for mobile marketplaces?
• Facebook has learned lesson on privacy controls, says EU policy director
• Digital Economy Act review starts tomorrow
• Play.com: security breach leads to rise in spam
• Ofcom proposes cap to amount of spectrum for 4G licensees
• Budget must support IT sector to create economic growth, warns industry body
• IT directors shun public sector staff in private sector recruitment, says report
• Business wastes millions on unnecessary applications, says Capgemini report
• Play.com issues warning over personal data breach
• What is OpenID? How to use OpenID SSO in your organisation
• Adobe patches Flash zero-day flaw, critical Acrobat and Reader bugs
• Adobe fixes critical Flash Player, Reader, Acrobat X flaws
• Dundee BI masters programme takes BI practitioners to next level
• UK PCI compliance slow, but card fraud trends downward
• High performance networking: How NYSE Euronext trimmed latency
• Demand for IT staff in media sector grows 25%
• US scrutinises Google following allegations of unfair business practice
• Lessons from the library: Behind the UK's web archive
• BAA signs £100m outsourcing deal with Capgemini
• Cisco defers IOS patch until September
• Data retention useless for tackling crime, says German pressure group
• Visa rolls out mobile and e-mail payment system
• Winner of Computer Weekly Step-Up scholarship announced
• Google accuses China of blocking Gmail service
• Facebook expands mobile user reach with Snaptu acquisition
• Website aims to improve IT projects in New Zealand
• Average cost of data breaches to UK firms hits £1.9m in 2010
• London Olympic Games to create 5,000 new IT jobs
• Isilon strengthens EMC’s hand vs. NetApp: Gartner
• When data goes bad: how data quality analysis can fix problems
• Automated tiering swings it for Compellent at Manpower; and more news
• Government to axe up to 22,000 business rules and regulations
• Tim Berners-Lee to help protect net neutrality in UK
• Free BlackBerry PlayBook - RIM offers reward for app developers
• RSA issues security tips to SecureID customers after data breach
• Can HP's cloud float?
• Recycling company fined for illegal exportation of e-waste
• RSA hit by advanced persistent threat attacks
• London council makes world’s first citizen data transfer
• Apple defends against Android faster web browsing claims
• RIM confident despite India Blackberry services ban threat
• Microsoft and US feds shut down giant spamming operation
• ISSA standard aims to improve small business IT security
• Tyre pressure firm pumped for Microsoft Hyper-V virtualisation project
• Industry veteran Jim Norton takes over as BCS president
• Tougher EU data protection laws likely to create 'right to be forgotten'
• Tests show Android is 50% faster than Apple iOS for web browsing
• Government Digital Service launched to oversee Whitehall websites
• Public sector will recoup £11bn through efficiency savings, says Maude
• Hasty move to shared services risks inflexibility, says Socitm's Jos Creese
• DWP cancelled £300m Fujitsu deal over transition deadline failures
• Twitter increases security with HTTPS encrypted tweets setting
• Ban threat looms for Blackberry services as India demand corporate data access
• Complex business structures damage IT suppliers' performance
• Internet must be developed on democratic principles, says Alun Michael
• Ofcom grants Gigaclear powers to build 1Gbps broadband network
• Olympic ticket sales website glitch affects Visa cardholders
• Google Docs adds multi-user collaboration function
• Big business plagued by missing encryption keys and digital certificates, survey reveals
• One million homes get 100Mbps broadband, says Virgin
• Trusteer debuts no-software malware protection
• EC scraps talks over online access to copyright material
• Wolverhampton City Council breaches DPA with document skip dump
• RIM urges Blackberry users to disable Javascript after web browsing vulnerability revealed
• Has IAM reached the end of the road, or is it about to turn a corner?
• Google expected to trial NFC mobile payment system with VeriFone
• Deutsche Bank uses social CRM to fine-tune corporate banking
• Security salary survey: Technical skill in growing demand
• Implementing unified communications: A social landlord gets nimble
• Yahoo deploys open source BI tool made in India
• Software testing in banks puts customer data at risk, says research
• CIO interview: Marcus East, Comic Relief
• Apps and smartphones replace ringtones as measures of inflation
• Will the consolidation of IT consultancy muddy the waters for IT decision makers?
• IT industry 'oligarchy' is 'ripping government off', MPs told
• Highlands and Islands Enterprise moves to shared services
• Department for Work and Pensions cancels £300m Fujitsu contract
• More