Live and Learn: Perfect Isn't Unless Perfect Does
A CEO explains how he found customizing an off-the-shelf software as the answer to his software needs. Read more
A CEO explains how he found customizing an off-the-shelf software as the answer to his software needs. Read more
A light-hearted look at how, in the unchecked world of network computing, bad ideas take on lives of their own. Read more
Courtroom computer applications are examined in this article that focuses on a small law office. Read more
Small farms have recently found that high-tech tools can improve yields and profits. Read more
Former president Jimmy Carter reflects on technology's role in healing the inner city in this interview. Read more
Learn how to avoid pitfalls of "flaming" from the mistakes made by a software developer. Read more
This article profiles a computer created nearly fifty years ago that used liquid data to model the economy. Read more
A senior U.S. Army officer reviews a new piece of hardware, Sharp Electronic's Zaurus ZR-5000FX. Read more
An educational software developer reviews a software package that blocks access to pre-determined Internet sites. Read more
The president of a speakers' bureau and agency for athetes explains how technology has freed her from the office. Read more
When two partners decided to close down shop, their software consultant had an eloquent solution for shared data. Read more
New software is reviewed by buisness-people, and information is provided about system requirements and price. Read more
A lighthearted look at just how hooked many middle-class people have become on technology. Read more
A quick look at how a top salesperson is using technology to serve clients and stay out of the office. Read more
A quick review of the magazine Business Consumer Guide including subcription information. Read more
Several top execs give their thoughts on Windows95 and explain their thinking. Read more
A quick review of Glenn Weadock's book, Exploding the Computer Myth Read more
Inc. Technology's editor offers comments and highlights of the issue (Vol. 17, No. 9). Read more
A quote from the book Rebels Against the Future: The Luddites and Their War on the Industrial Revolution. Read more
Some quick stats on businesses with fewer than 100 employees that are using PCs and networks. Read more
Some quick figures and stats about high technology in today's Vietnam. Read more
A comparison of PC prices and where the prices may be going. Read more
A quick quote about the gains made in computing since the 1950s. Read more
A CEO explains how Maxis' SimCity allows him to relax and learn. Read more
A senioir VP and CIO explains how remote outposts can allow for good living and good business. Read more
A look at a new construction technology, microtunneling, and how one company has taken the lead in its use. Read more
Lucas talks to Inc. Technology's editor about digital technology in films, education and more. Read more
A small multimedia company, started by a past construction company owner, is profiled. Read more
A look at some of the benefits and pitfalls of replacing the traditional office with an open space linked by technology. Read more
Entrepreneurs explain how they select people to guide them in their search for new or upgraded systems and why. Read more
A high tech expert explains the future of CD-ROM storage capacities and what that means for small businesses. Read more
Three different companies turned to technology to solve their specific problems. Read more
Three reveiws of software packages that target brainstormers, paper pushers, and road warriors. Read more
A look at some technology that allows hair-salon customers to see how their hair will look before it's cut. Read more
Two execs explain how they use on-line services to communicate with their international sales and marketing force. Read more
ADVERTISEMENT
FROM OUR PARTNERS
ADVERTISEMENT


