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I found this article that Google is planning on charging enterprises for their newly-acquired/built webapps like Google Docs.
I thought this sort-of announcement was pretty poor timing as many are starting to wonder if Google can get anything right besides search. Witness:
Blogger was down for an extended period of time last Wednesday.
Their Groups product has poor performance and almost daily glitches.
Good article over at eWeek called “RSS Offers Relief from Enterprise E-Mail Overload.”
It talks about how email has fallen out of favor as a way of distributing information to large groups of people, and how certain businesses are starting to use RSS.
The article also covers some negatives of RSS, including:
* Problems with adoption and inertia from some users
* How RSS feeds can reduce page visits, and
* How RSS can create bandwidth bottlenecks for popular feeds.
We are seeking an inspirational, results-oriented Senior Account Executive: New Accounts with a proven ability to land new enterprise business, over-achieve targets and exceed expectations.
Our ideal candidate is passionate about software development technology solutions and enjoys navigating the complex terrain of Fortune 2000, OEM and ISV organizations.
The mandate is simple: generate new business from new accounts for our OEM Licensing and Enterprise Support services.
In support of your mandate, you will also contribute to sales process refinements, provide customer feedback to marketing and development departments, and regularly monitor forecast, funnel and activity metrics.
Interested in this challenging and
The Small Business Desktop Advantage is neither a desktop nor an ...
David Schrag
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This is long. Really long. Like 17,000+ words / 30+ pages long. You might not be able to take it all in one sitting. But I thought it was important to consolidate a lot of information into a single post.
Microsoft has a relatively new software bundle that they’re pushing hard. It’s called the Small Business Desktop Advantage, or SBDA. (That’s the current name, anyway. When it was rolled out a year ago, it was called the Small Business Platform SKU.) This bundle includes three components: a full license to Office Small Business 2007, a license upgrade to Windows Vista Business or Enterprise, and a client license for Small Business Server 2003. It also includes three years of Software Assurance, which provides additional benefits including future version upgrades, home use rights for Office, training CDs, and more. The estimated retail price is $922.00, with a street price a little lower. You can pay for it all at once or in three annual installments with zero interest.
The president of one of Canada’s most successful software application and consulting firms will be at StFX tomorrow to discuss the key elements of business empowerment in the 21st century, and to accept an award for his ongoing work in assisting the Gerald Schwartz School of Business and Information Systems with education delivery.
Bob Courteau, president and general manager of Toronto-based Systems Applications and Products (SAP) will address the campus community tomorrow at 2:15 in Immaculata Hall. He will then be presented with the school’s Distinguished Business Leader Award for bringing his extensive background in business management to a variety of projects that benefit aspiring business professionals at StFX, and across the country.
What site has atrocious design, usability issues, a frustratingly restrictive web page creation platform, and countless junk/spam/abandoned profiles, yet the highest number of pageviews out of any other site? Why, MySpace of course!
MySpace.com is a slice of humanity - a very big slice. With tens of millions of users (and most of them NOT teenagers), MySpace apparently drives more traffic to online retailers than MSN Search, according to some recent Hitwise data.
MySpace is a site that should concern retailers and business bloggers alike. It’s where our audiences hang out.
Podcast #39: Business Reasons for Web Accessibility
Dennis Lembree
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Dennis and Ross discuss the various business reasons for web accessible including increased users, easier maintenance, avoiding lawsuits, and decreasing bandwidth. Some good news items also.