How IT spending is changing

Grok Headline matches for How IT spending is changing

ITtoolbox Spending Survey Shows IT
Spending On The Rise

ITtoolbox Spending Survey Shows IT
Spending On The Rise 06/27/2004 04:51 AM
The results of the second annual ITtoolbox IT Spending Survey demonstrate that IT budgets have increased over 2003. The survey, which was sponsored by Hewlett-Packard, was conducted by ITtoolbox, the leading provider of information for professionals in the IT workplace. The purpose of the survey was to provide insight into current and future purchasing trends of corporate IT departments worldwide. [PRWEB Jun 27, 2004]

So much for changing the tone

So much for changing the tone 07/07/2004 04:40 PM

Changing of the guard

Changing of the guard 12/12/2003 07:58 AM
Since today marks Canada's great Prime Minister swap, here are numerous letters to Jean Chrétien written by Chris Lloyd.

Changing The Inbox

Changing The Inbox 06/03/2004 10:47 AM
Email is widely considered the "killer app" of the internet, but some are wondering if it's getting a bit worn around the edges. While stories about how spam is killing email can be found almost anywhere, some are suggesting that email has many other problems as well. Now, it appears that just about everyone is trying to "reinvent" email - but you have to wonder just how far it should go. While improving the interface can be good, it's always difficult to make major changes to something that people feel so comfortable with. Email does have its limitations, but so many people have already adapted to them, that forcing them to change again (unless it's done very well) may create more problems than it solves.

Changing Web Hosts

Changing Web Hosts 09/13/2002 01:34 PM
Stickysauce Sep 13 2002 12:16PM ET

Changing TCP/IP Options

Changing TCP/IP Options 06/05/2004 04:55 PM

Changing the landscape

Changing the landscape 06/19/2004 02:49 AM
USA Today Jun 19 2004 6:12AM GMT

The Changing of the Guard

The Changing of the Guard 08/22/2004 11:08 PM
Tim having vacated the premises early, I thought I should accelerate my entry, especially to correct his statement that "Eight Heads in a Duffel Bag" is my favorite movie. It was my favorite movie, but that was before I saw "The Matrix," which is my current favorite (though just the...

Changing their tune

Changing their tune 09/23/2004 03:00 AM
USA Today Sep 23 2004 6:09AM GMT

How XML Is Changing E-Commerce

How XML Is Changing E-Commerce 03/13/2003 10:24 AM

Changing my hosting?

Changing my hosting? 12/19/2004 03:14 PM
I am currently considering changing my hosting, for a couple of reasons: I currently am stuck with a total of...

Life-changing robots

Life-changing robots 02/19/2004 11:21 AM
Forbes.com on five robots that will change your life. Read...

SCO Investor Changing the Deal

SCO Investor Changing the Deal 12/10/2003 03:03 PM

Changing the Today Picture

Changing the Today Picture 06/12/2004 06:18 AM

Changing the Windows XP Places Bar

Changing the Windows XP Places Bar 01/07/2005 01:57 AM

Changing Password On OS X Server From
The Web

Changing Password On OS X Server From
The Web 02/13/2004 09:16 AM

The Changing Face Of News

The Changing Face Of News 05/21/2004 02:26 PM
Remember all those people complaining about big media consolidation, and how all those big media companies control what people think? It seems those people forgot that we have many more media choices than ever before. Just a couple weeks ago, even CNN (owned by big media) admitted that people were going elsewhere for their news - because broadcast media just didn't cut it any more. Now, here's an editorial basically saying the same thing: big media isn't giving consumers what they want, and those consumers are going elsewhere - and aren't necessarily going to return. Of course, this brings up a fine-line issue, because he basically says that people want rumors and gore. However, if (as some major media players said) the response from major media is to tell people "you can just get that on the internet," they will - and they might wonder why they need major media at all. Of course, this result should be the most frightening for everyone. Major media does serve a purpose. The reporting they do is often useful and insightful - much more so than lots of independent sources. But, those major media players need to learn that the news world now includes both types of sources, and they need to figure out how to work with them. The editorial linked here suggests that news sources can become "the ratifiers of the news" rather than "the gatekeepers of the news" - taking all the "muck" that flows on independent sites and blogs and adding both context and factual reporting to back it up. Of course, that would require a shift in mindset. Most news organizations still hate to admit that there exists any other news organzations in the world and that (oh my!) some of their viewers/readers might actually use them as well.

Problems Changing the SMS SQL Account

Problems Changing the SMS SQL Account 06/28/2004 05:02 AM

Changing the game of love

Changing the game of love 02/12/2004 12:35 PM
Chicago Tribune Feb 12 2004 4:24PM GMT

Mac Gems: Changing Names

Mac Gems: Changing Names 12/17/2004 06:26 PM

ChangeShortName has been available for a few months now and the feedback from users has been overwhelmingly positive. By Dan Frakes, Macworld

Changing media landscape

Changing media landscape 04/09/2004 03:54 PM

Here's a perfect example of how and why personal blogs will change the media landscape of the future:

Mark Cuban has a weblog.

You see, before Mark Cuban had a weblog, he had enjoyed being a media whore, and he had to be to get the press coverage he adores. He had to create attention in the media to get his message out. He no longer has to do that but he still can because of who he is. He's already publishing corrections to stories written about him, and pointing out bad writers (in his opinion).

I'd argue that before Mark started his blog, blogs were still relatively small in the world of readership on the web, but... by starting a blog, Mark will introduce the concept to millions of sports fans in a casual manner. Basketball followers will, in droves, be able to follow Mark's own words without the filter of journalists...

Pretty damn powerful, in my opinion.

Mark Cuban may just be the guy that changes the face of blog publishing. I know I'll read his weblog, just because I like to keep up with weblogs, but I also know that my brother will read it, just because he likes to keep up with the Mavs...

How long does anyone wanna say it'll take the major sports news organizations out there to start their own blogs for their writers? How long until we see some more major business people blogging for the PR value of it alone? [via Scoble and links via A Penny For...]

Changing F-Keys For Quark 6.5

Changing F-Keys For Quark 6.5 04/06/2005 09:04 AM

Changing at the Push of a Button

Changing at the Push of a Button 09/27/2004 05:33 AM
You might not be able to morph your wallpaper just yet, but digital ink is already threatening to make big changes in the way we experience advertising. By Rachel Metz.

Changing the Heartbeat Interval

Changing the Heartbeat Interval 12/29/2004 06:04 PM

Changing IE INS File for all profiles

Changing IE INS File for all profiles 04/29/2004 12:01 PM

Changing the reporting frequency in the
MOM

Changing the reporting frequency in the
MOM 09/21/2004 05:11 PM

Flavour of spam is changing, AOL says

Flavour of spam is changing, AOL says 12/29/2004 04:39 PM
globetechnology.com Dec 29 2004 7:01PM GMT

Changing Short Names

Changing Short Names 05/26/2004 01:05 AM
By Christopher Breen, Macworld (via MyAppleMenu)

Changing the way these two generations
communicate

Changing the way these two generations
communicate 09/01/2004 01:16 PM
newmediazero Sep 1 2004 5:15PM GMT

The Changing Face of E-Mail

The Changing Face of E-Mail 06/03/2004 05:23 AM
Think spam is bad? How about being buried in e-mails you actually want? Software developers and Internet architects meet this week to discuss how to make e-mail friendlier. By Amit Asaravala.

Changing Button Assignments

Changing Button Assignments 05/24/2004 06:45 PM

Changing the Face of Web Surfing

Changing the Face of Web Surfing 07/20/2004 04:50 AM
More and more companies are making up their own rules for websites, spawning a new kind of activist: the guerrilla Web redesigner. Robert Andrews reports from Cardiff, Wales.

Monday Nights Are Changing: N.F.L. Off
ABC

Monday Nights Are Changing: N.F.L. Off
ABC 04/19/2005 06:21 AM
ABC Sports will cede the "Monday Night Football" series after the coming season to ESPN, which will pay a record $1.1 billion a year.

The Changing Nature Of Radio

The Changing Nature Of Radio 04/18/2005 04:16 AM
It's no secret that what we once thought of as "radio" is changing drastically. Already, there are things like satellite radio and digital radio -- and there are those who consider file sharing, podcasts and music players like iPod as "the next generation of radio." Two more examples are about to hit the market, suggesting that this next generation for radio is also getting fairly crowded. First will be Motorola's new iRadio service, which we saw launched at DEMO in February (for the first time -- apparently this second launch is... um... just 'cause). The idea is to have the mobile phone be the core of the audio experience. You can download audio files directly to the phone, and then either listen to them directly off the phone, or use Bluetooth to stream the songs through your car stereo or home stereo. It's a neat idea, but it'll be a few years before it gets anywhere near realistic/useful. How many people actually have Bluetooth enabled car stereos or home stereos? Yes, Motorola will offer an adapter, but you also need to buy their special phone, which doesn't really seem to hold that much data -- so it all seems a bit limited. Then, you've got the launch of visual radio, which is basically just trying to update existing FM radio with things like song information and album art. It seems like a fairly weak attempt at updating radio in the face of a lot of competition, but it's hard to see it having much of an impact, considering the competition should be able to keep doing much, much more.

Color-Changing Case? It's Already Here

Color-Changing Case? It's Already Here 08/16/2004 08:00 PM
There's been a lot of hooha lately about Apple's patent of a color-changing computer case, powered by little LED lights. And there's a lot of speculation what the next iMac, as a result, will be like.
But, an interesting point out there suggests that this has already been implemented by Apple: the sl eep-light on the latest iBook and eMac.

PeopleSoftPros is Changing its Name to
PSoftPros

PeopleSoftPros is Changing its Name to
PSoftPros 08/15/2004 02:32 AM
PeopleSoftPros, a leading career and informational website for professionals in the PeopleSoft industry is changing its name. [PRWEB Aug 15, 2004]

Is Microsoft changing its stripes?

Is Microsoft changing its stripes? 07/19/2004 09:50 AM
Now that Microsoft's six-year anti-trust battle is over and the company has hammered out historic partnerships with bitter rivals Sun Microsystems and Oracle, is the vendor on a path to becoming a kinder, gentler industry titan? "I'm not so sure kinder and gentler is the starting point to describe Microsoft. It's more like being more pragmatic," says Jonathan Eunice, an analyst with Illuminata. "Pragmatism means companies like Microsoft, Sun and Oracle can somewhat bury the hatchet and work together, but it's certainly not warm feelings all around. It's an enlightened self-interest."

Changing the Places Bar in Office XP

Changing the Places Bar in Office XP 07/14/2004 08:45 PM

The Whole Concept Of Television Is
Changing... Or Is It?

The Whole Concept Of Television Is
Changing... Or Is It? 11/13/2003 12:29 PM
Television hasn't really changed all that much over the past few decades, but a lot of things are happening in the space these days. People are increasingly interested in having a central digita l hub in their homes that will store and manage both television programs, and their own created content. The article points to a study done by the Internet Home Alliance (who isn't often shy about painting the picture they'd like to see for the future - which involves many of their member companies having lots of new products to sell). I don't think it's surprising that they found many people who claim they want a central digital video hub, but the actual implementation might not be so easy. Ignoring the whole broad cast flag issue, and how that might complicate this vision, such a device would need to work exceptionally well for it to gain traction. It's a pretty complex system, but would need to be easy to set up and easy to use, while still offering the functionality that people want. It's certainly possible, but it might take some time. At the same time, other studies are pointing out the fairly obvious fact that digital video recorders are going to change how television advertising works. Lots of people have been saying this for years, but the broadcast industry is finally coming to terms with it. Of course, they'll probably end up going the route of the recording and movie industries and make life more difficult for people, instead of embracing the new technology. Meanwhile, the NY Times is reporting that Sprint PCS is going to let people watch streaming TV on their mobile phones. At 2 frames per second. Two... Frames... Per... Second... That's not television. That's a bunch of still images, on a one inch screen - and knowing most streaming technology, they will probably be pretty blocky still images. Did I mention that it will also cost $10/month? Seems like a limited upside on that one. I'll probably have my home digital hub up and running before I'm watching TV on my mobile phone.
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How IT spending is changing

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