Enterprise Applications

Google Video Makes (Another) Google Pitch for Business Users

Building on YouTube, Google adds video to its Google Apps online software suite. Analysts say the capability will give Google another selling point in its efforts to compete in the productivity software market with Microsoft.

BlackBerry Downloads: RIM’s Official List of Applications and Services

Firing or Laying Off IT Workers Can Cost You Big, So Watch Out!

Employees who are laid off or fired will likely use their knowledge to steal a company's confidential data. And some of those devious IT administrators would take the company's privileged password list to access sensitive information such a

Intuit QuickBooks Online Users Get Free BlackBerry, iPhone Apps

Sharing Microsoft Office Files the Easy Way: A Five Minute Productivity Tip

Need to create a report or presentation with the input of several people? Don't e-mail that large file to all the participants. Microsoft Office makes it simple to share Word, Excel or PowerPoint documents over the corporate network.

E-mail Expert: Google’s Gmail Outages Shouldn’t Turn You Off SaaS

In spite of a recent high-profile service outage, Gmail maintains good uptime, says Michael Osterman, president of Osterman Research. The real challenge for software as a service (SaaS) providers like Google will be to provide an offline mode so user

Four Free Wikis Worth Trying Out

Wikis let users share information with one another in a central site. People can share text, articles, spreadsheets, videos, and RSS feeds with fellow collaborators. Here are four free wiki applications that are easy to test-drive to see whether a w

Free WorldMate Live Travel App for BlackBerry Gets New Hotel Booking Feature

Nintendo Wii Shortage: Shrewd Marketing or Flawed Supply Chain?

Nearly two years after the hot videogame console's debut, U.S. consumers can still find only a wee number of Wiis for purchase. Nintendo has been tight-lipped as to why the chronic shortage continues. But some industry analysts and supply chain

Why Twitter Will Hit a Brick Wall With Non-Techies