Amazon has reduced S3 prices. This is a good time to look at more strategic uses for S3 after the price change.
via Amazon Web Services Blog: Amazon S3 Price Reduction.
Amazon has reduced S3 prices. This is a good time to look at more strategic uses for S3 after the price change.
via Amazon Web Services Blog: Amazon S3 Price Reduction.
Sebastian from streeeteasy.com explains and analyses why and how they migrated their site from using Google maps. Very valuable insight and research is paramount in his article. He explains that Google maps has started charging 4$ per CPM (1000) views after a daily free limit of 25000 views. Also he explains other drawbacks from not controlling your own maps. Sebastian then points to several technologies that his company used to replace Google maps. read more at: Sebastian Delmont – Google+ – Good bye, Google Maps… thanks for all the fish TL;DR: We….
The IT department will need to be equipped with teaching skills if they want to be of value to businesses of the future, according to Forrester.
Source:
http://www.cio.com/article/670016.
Graphic and Web Design Blog provides a well thought out list of online services that replace commonly used desktop software. Having used some of these tools I still discovered some very good new ones.
via 20 Great Web Applications Alternatives to Usual Desktop Software.
How to Design Programs. is great free book for learning how to program. I recommend it as a the base before learning any programming language. the book is completely free and available online at How to Design Programs.
Google has decided to open source and donate WindowBuilder to the Eclipse Foundation.
“WindowBuilder is regarded as the leading GUI builder in the Java community (winning the award for Best Commercial Eclipse Tool in 2009). It includes powerful functionality for creating user interfaces based on the popular Swing, SWT (Standard Widget Toolkit), GWT (Google Web Toolkit), RCP and XWT UI frameworks.”
“Viruses and Trojans top the list when it comes to U.S. small business end users’ security fears. The biggest perceived threat among large business end users, however—data leakage—is barely on the radar of small businesses. Data leakage, defined as the intentional or unintentional sending of sensitive information outside the corporate network, is so low on their list that most are nearly as worried about phishing attacks, according to a recently released survey from Trend Micro.”
Read the full artice at Small Businesses Less Prepared for Data Leakage, Study Says | News & Opinion | PCMag.com.
A new way to give for programmers. I hope this can be spread out to cover the whole world.
YouTube – Tech Leaders Ask You to Code for America.
Tara Brabazon offers a striking look at information obesity. An analogy she uses with great insight and accuracy to demonstrate the state of academic information intake. I think the same applies to business and even the public information consumption.
Source: Middlsex University Play (MDX Play): Tara Brabazon final – MDX Play.