Archive for July, 2009
Homestead Village Management LLC, an extended-stay hotel company, has chosen Corio Inc. to manage its human-resource and financial systems on an outsourced basis.? Read the rest of this entry »
Electronics e-marketplace and software provider E2open said Tuesday it is working with member IBM to flesh out requirements for doing Web services-based integration in the electronics industry. Read the rest of this entry »
Enterprise resource planning (ERP) software vendor J.D. Edwards & Co. Thursday reported net income excluding charges of $7.6 million, or 6 cents per share, a sharp increase from $2.6 million or 3 cents per share on year ago.? Read the rest of this entry »
Intel Corp. on Thursday introduced a software development toolkit to let commercial software developers and IT organizations develop applications that support RosettaNet e-business standards. Read the rest of this entry »
DigiMine Inc., a startup that develops software tools for Web site and e-business analytics and data mining, said Tuesday it closed a $20 million round of financing, with investors including Mohr, Davidow Ventures, and Mayfield.? Read the rest of this entry »
I started The Spam Files about a year ago (I know this because I just got the reminder to pay my hosting fee). At the time I was pretty fired-up about spam. As these things go, however, I got a bit bored with the whole subject and posts started to dwindle until they dried-up completely. When I got the reminder I thought “Hey! I’ve got a website just sitting there with a cool domain name and MT already set-up on it – why not use it?” I really don’t want to make it all about spam – there are plenty of sites out there which do the job much better than I ever could. So I’ve decided to turn it into a “Look what I found on the Web/Recieved in my e-mail/Just thought about while I was brushing my teeth” type site. Yeah, I know there are 28,000,000 similar sites lurking on the Innernet, but there’s only one Spam Files!
While the level of VR interactivity increases with the complexity of the system, even a system as modest as a 120MHz Pentium PC is capable of supporting impressive VR applications, Richardson says. “You can’t dismiss the PC as a VR platform,” he says. “With even low-end PCs beginning to possess the power of workstations, you can now construct sophisticated virtual worlds without spending a lot of money.”
Synthonics Technologies Inc. is offering desktop-based VR products that aim to give everyday PC users sophisticated VR modeling capabilities. Read the rest of this entry »
High-bandwidth applications such as multimedia and the World Wide Web have placed new traffic demands on your network. New technologies, such as ASICs are emerging to meet these needs. Now, it’s time to stop experimenting — and start building your enterprise network of the future. Find out how — and how you can do it without throwing away your legacy network or disrupting your users — at one fast-paced morning seminar, sponsored by Xylan Corporation, a leader in switching technology.





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