Daily Mobile Computing Feed – Sep 11, 2012
Daily aggregation of mobile computing news from @cloud_aware, mobileaware.net.
- Mobile Computing, the Cloud and In-Memory Computing Drive BI …
- Microsoft Windows RT to mark the end of the PC era
- UC Medical Center Creates Unique BYOD Program
- Sencha targets bring-your-own-device app dev and business software …
- VMware vSphere 5.1, BYOD: SMB Partner Opportunities Ahead
- BYOD: 10 Tips Enterprises Can Use to Protect Their Data
- Microsoft Embraces BYOD
SAP announced a suite of EPM applications that are all delivered via a cloud service that is based on the company’s in-memory database platform. (more)
V3.co.uk “In Windows RT we’re seeing a blend of the smartphone world with the PC world… a move from legacy computing to mobile computing,” said Mollenkopf. The Qualcomm chief operating officer claimed that in the future the majority of devices will also have … (more)
InformationWeek When Adam Gold, director of emerging technologies at University of California Irvine Medical Center in Orange, Calif., wanted to give clinicians “bring your own device” access to the Allscripts Mobile MD EMR system, he realized he had to address … (more)
SDTimes.com Sencha targets bring-your-own-device app dev and business software developers with new Sencha Complete: Team … BYOD application development made easy. Sencha Complete: Team enables teams to build rich, fully capable apps using open Web … (more)
The VAR Guy That’s where VMware vSphere 5.1 solutions enter the picture. Plus, VMware North America Channel Chief Doug Smith is reminding SMB partners to focus on the BYOD management trend. VMware claims virtualization is now a mainstream discussion within … (more)
eWeek Bring your own device (BYOD) has become a huge trend as organizations look to reap the productivity benefits of a more engaged workforce while simultaneously making the company a more attractive place to work. Vertic, a digital ad agency, estimated … (more)
Windows IT Pro Although true mobile app deployment from System Center is arguably more desirable for on-premises hold-outs, this interoperability isn’t necessarily bad. Forward-leaning industry trends such as Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) — an extension of the now … (more)