Monthly Archives: October 2011

In the business world, it’s easy to find perfectionists. Are you one? Perfectionism can help us have a critical eye, keep us driven and motivated to work harder, but if you find yourself changing direction repeatedly, questioning your choices, or … Continue reading →

As new technology pops up around us daily, it’s human nature to want to know which is the most innovative and revolutionary in the gadget world.  Well, the T3 Gadget Awards quench that thirst.  The awards, voted on by more … Continue reading →

Many people are interested in “being green” nowadays. Whether it’s to prevent the impact technology has on the environment or to save money, many companies are following suit and looking into green tech and ways to save energy. When looking … Continue reading →

The first time we heard the news that Apple was coming out with the next iPhone, we were as giddy as schoolchildren.  We all hoped that that it was going to be a game changing iPhone 5.  But, alas, it … Continue reading →

Many industries have changed due to the cloud. Massive quantities of information can be stored and shared easily in the cloud. And with the popularity of tablets people can access it quickly. This has improved the way creative people do … Continue reading →

We all love computers. Don’t deny it, you’re on one right now. The reason computers are so popular, obviously, is because of the value they offer. This value isn’t only found in what a computer offers, but also in what … Continue reading →

Creating workplace education programs (WEP) within your company can be a successful way to improve morale. Whether it’s done in a small or elaborate way, education keeps employees sharp, challenged, and inspired. Workplace education can also support employee’s individual goals … Continue reading →

Tablets and smartphones have overloaded the market, making portable computing not only highly accessible but also extremely practical. It’s easy to see that remote computing is the next big leap in technology, transforming the way we interact with data on … Continue reading →