Nowadays, remote control is one of the main subjects in the field of IT. Especially when it comes down to cut the costs spent on maintenance of devices or the support of customers and users, remote maintenance has become a key technique in which most enterprises, but also individuals, are looking into.
In this post, first you will be provided with a brief description of this technology, what the current standards are and what the future will bring.
Adobe Systems, the maker of Flash, Acrobat and Photoshop, plans to acquire Utah-based Omniture for $1.8 billion, or $21.50 per share, the companies announced late Tuesday. The deal would combine Adobe’s Web design tools with Omniture’s Web analytics tools.
WiMAX provider Clearwire has expanded its Silicon Valley network to cover the Google and Intel campuses. This development is a long time coming as the two tech behemoths are principal investors in Clearwire. Cisco is another partner and expects to have Clearwire coverage soon. Everyone else in the San Francisco Bay Area can expect the 4G service at some point in 2010.
You know those Atari controllers that let you play Atari games without actually having an Atari? That, it seems, is the future of the Guitar Hero franchise, with Activision CEO Bobby Kotick indicating that new titles from the company will be playable “independent of a console.” It’s perhaps a natural step, as the franchise’s developers must surely spend half their time frantically porting games from PS3 to Xbox 360 to Nintendo DS to graphic calculator to… well, you get the picture. Kotick also said some wondrous things that will make those Activision coders slouch even further into their chairs, developers who already were surely fearing for their jobs, indicating that they live within a corporate environment of “skepticism, pessimism, and fear” with the hope of “keeping people focused on the deep depression,” and that he wants to take “all the fun out of making video games.” So, then, that My Chemical Romance edition of the series should be announced any time now.
Time Inc. considering its own e-reader, according to internal presentation [NBC Bay Area]Sony Ericsson has announced its second enterprise smartphone. The London-based mobile-phone maker introduced Wednesday the XPERIA X2, a Windows Mobile 6.5-based smartphone equipped with a QWERTY keyboard, a high-resolution touchscreen, and an 8.2-megapixel camera.
Filed under: Software, Internet Tools, iPhone, App Store, Jailbreak/pwnage
Even as rumors spread about the iPhone coming to new carriers next year, Rockstar Games has announced plans to bring its blockbuster franchise to Apple’s iPhone this fall. But will App Store reviewers approve the violent game?
The quality of software will soon drive consumers’ purchase of cell phones, much like the availability of specific games has determined which consoles people buy, says Peter Farago, vice president of marketing for Flurry, a company that provides information on which mobile platforms are attracting developers. Farago, a speaker at our upcoming Mobilize 09 conference, talked to me last week about the rise of developers as the kingmakers for mobile handsets, and how many platforms the current class of developers are likely to support. Below is an edited version of our conversation.
In less than two months, Microsoft will finally release Windows 7 to an eager user base, some of which have already put Vista in the rear view mirror. Microsoft’s slickest OS to date, Win 7 purports to do everything from improve file transfer performance to solving the world’s problems and finally bringing peace around the globe.
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