Jive sees uptick in cloud adoption uptake This article is sponsored by:
Jive Software turned in better numbers than Wall Street expected, but the stat that's most pleasing to CEO Elisa Steele is around cloud adoption
Jive Software turned in better numbers than Wall Street expected, but the stat that's most pleasing to CEO Elisa Steele is around cloud adoption
In the second part of an interview with KPMG's Mike DiClaudio, attention turns to the need for a bold to-do list to tackle every aspect of HR transformation.
Two recent podcasts with SuccessFactors experts bring clarity to good - and bad - cloud consulting practices. Here's some keepers from the talks.
Those Oracle buying NetSuite rumors have finally come true and it's costing the former $9.3 billion to beef up its cloud portfolio. Now come the tricky questions...
The push to cloud services has already hit software-defined networks. But Kurt Marko sees wireless LANS as another cloud proof point. Using Ruckus Wireless as a use case, Kurt explains why the last vestiges of IT infrastructure are already moving to the cloud.
Does science fiction predict the future of tech for those of us stuck in the present or is it all on the screen? Peter Coffee is in the director's chair.
Kelly is undertaking a huge challenge in shifting Sage from somewhat of a dying brand, to a company that is a market leader in cloud financials.
If you're in the market to acquire software then it's time to dust off your negotiating skills and refresh your understanding of operational IT costs. Here's our checklist.
Ofcom's letting BT's toxic relationship with Openreach go largely unchanged. The losers - customers, BT rivals and the UK digital economy. Shame on Ofcom!
Sage is undergoing a transformation with CEO Stephen Kelly at the helm. The transformation now requires partners to get on board with Sage’s change in direction.
Salesforce buys Coolan so it can check up on Amazon, apparently - or does the CRM giant harbor larger ambitions as a rival cloud platform after all?
Yahoo! was the future once, but that was a long time ago. Now the ailing patient appears to have been put out of its misery by Verizon, but what's the future for the one-time internet pioneer and its CEO Marissa Mayer?
BT's Pauline conversion to the notion of some independence for Openreach owes more to naked cynicism and fear of loss of commercial advantage than anything else. Ofcom must act firmly now.