Service Oriented
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How to succeed in the enterprise without really trying: Apple's crunch
Companies are now crawling with Apple sales representatives — not paid representatives, but end-users.
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Why every organization needs four CIOs
Chief Infrastructure, Integration, Innovation or Intelligence Officer? CIOs now wear many hats.
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Software developers rule the economy now
‘More and more and more businesses will be going public and profiting on the creative leadership of innovative developers.’
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Invasion of the non-authorized apps
Should IT departments attempt to inject themselves into the do-it-yourself app phenomenon? Dave Blazek takes a humorous perspective on this question.
CA Technologies’ CHIEF & CHUCK is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. Based on a work at http://www.ca.com/cdit.
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Online 'dating service' for tech jobs launched
In today’s tech scene, matching professionals to job openings may be more of a mating dance than a business transaction.
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Behind latest systems integration boom: cloud, virtualization and government
Integration market to keep growing at 5% annual rate, fueled by cloud, virtualization, and government IT streamlining.
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Build a financially viable app business? Writing the app is only step one
Most app publishers make less than $5,000 in revenues from their apps. This can go up, if they look at the lessons already learned by generations of software publishers.
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Has 'cloud computing' become a redundant phrase?
Soon, any and all forms of computing will be taking advantage of a mix of network and local resources. Why bother to call it anything but ‘computing’?
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IT executives: we're getting busier, and we're hiring
Two IT executive surveys find a bullish attitude toward IT operations and corporate growth.
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How to pitch SOA to the business: 3 CIOs tell all
‘The minute you tell a businessperson that they own a service, it suddenly gets better’
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IBM Impact confab has a Steve Jobs vibe
Steve Jobs once threw rocks at IBM. Now, Big Blue treats him like a rock star.
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IT architecture, plain and simple... well, sort of
Geek & Poke’s Oliver Widder points to the challenges of presenting IT or enterprise architecture as simply and plainly as possible to the business side.
From Geek & Poke, under a Creative Commons License.
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Let a financial type run your data center? Survey says it may happen
Driven by cloud computing, finance and IT departments are now set on an unprecedented ‘course of collaboration.’ What does this mean for CIOs?
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Behind AmazonSupply, a nuts-and-bolts service oriented architecture
AmazonSupply has an advantage over B2B e-commerce competitors because it is an SOA-enabled platform-based model, ‘with interoperability at the very core of the DNA.’
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All APIs are not created equal
APIs range from ‘the well-formed and functional to the fiendishly complex and arcane.’ Be prepared for the latter.
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Everyone wants SOA, as long as it's not SOA
‘There are 5,000 people on this planet who understand SOA; while one million people are charged with migrating to cloud.’
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Are mobile apps cluttering our networks and attention spans?
The booming app culture — which encourages a new generation of Micro-ISVs to build standardized, tested services that can be plugged into enterprise operations everywhere — is something to be applauded, but it also poses a potential burden as well.
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Best job of 2012: software engineer (again!)
CareerCast issues its annual ranking of 200 jobs, based on opportunities, stress and work environments. IT-related positions make the top 20.
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Why a chargeback model for private cloud may be problematic
At issue: the true costs of private cloud cycles and services are not readily apparent.
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SaaS, PaaS and IaaS: three cloud models; three very different risks
Software as a Service has password issues. Platform as a Service has encryption issues. Infrastructure as a Service has rogue user issues.