Are you running a 20th century business in the 21st century?  Running those old platforms because it's all your computer can handle?  Then cut the ties to your old platforms and get yourself into the 21st century! 

Today's computer world is far different than the 20th century. While it used to take a huge book to learn new platforms and programs, new services coming out are easy enough to show your 5 year old how to use them; and more likely than not he'll show you a couple tips on how to use ...

You could say that school was simpler way back in the day, but I might conclude that it is far simpler now.

With the advent of on-demand technology in every corner of urban civilization, the sophisticated student won't have to go through half of the grueling rituals  that we all had to slog through. Remember a lexicon and its heaviness? These children sure won't.

Sure, with accelerated  change comes a certain percentage that get left behind, but that number is shrinking every day. There are ver...

With the Labor Day weekend coming to a close , we can look in the rearview  and see how the retailers did at pushing their merchandise  out the door.

With a few  exceptions, this Labor Day was below average  , but didn't have the marked  drop in sales some had forecasted with the sour news about  the economy.

Looking back on the retailers  that didn't do as  well we can see a very familiar pattern emerging . Usually these businesses  had "too much" for the consumer to decide on, with multiple d...

It seems like even when the government has the right intentions  , their follow through is lower  than expected .

The Nebraska Library Commission will get $3.6 million to help pay for Library Broadband Builds Nebraska Communities, a public computer center project.

The three-year project is designed to expand broadband capacity, expand  public computer  resources in libraries and advance access to employment, learning, health information and E-Government services, the commission stated  in a pre...

DRAM (dynamic random access memory) chip sales hit $9.5 billion making more than the first half of 2009 and became the third largest  quarterly sum in 11 years, according to iSuppli. Prices rose 2.9% during the same period , which normally shows  a 15% drop during this, the weakest time of the year for DRAM sales.

What would cause such a raise  during this  normally  weak season? What about the  large  path toward buying discount computer hardware?

Mike Howard, an analyst from iSupply said that...