The adoption and proliferation of mobile devices is changing work processes and driving field productivity in most or all industry sectors. Form factor and user experience are two dimensions of the mobility evolution, and sensor, GIS and location data are changing the context of portable computing (and monitoring/analyzing device users) no longer tied to desktops.


TrendsMobility has moved from being a business convenience to an opportunity over the past two years, and insurers are turning to customer service to take advantage of that.
summaryA recap of our bi-weekly Twitter chat, featuring a number of the most insightful tweets on enterprise mobile
studyIT must communicate how more-effective business platforms can deliver applications that are "top of mind" for the CFO
BlogIs there a quiet minority opting out of the smartphone tether?
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newsNew and updated solutions and services from HP, Oracle, SAP and more
NewsMobile data traffic and BYOD lead revenue potential for Cisco, whose fiscal third-quarter revenue tops $12.22 billion, a 5.4 percent jump
NewsEnterprise mobility management portfolio is designed to provide security for devices, applications and content
BlogRedmond direction is unclear, but may rely on Hortonworks, Azure cloud
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CommentaryCIO Agenda Roundtable discusses disruptive technology and innovation
Product NewsPart of Oracle Fusion Middleware, Application Development Framework Mobile 1.1 is based on Java and HTML5, extends enterprise apps from a single code base
Of all the hot information management trends, new mobile devices and business applications have been the most obvious to take hold. As this new tech connects to the business workflow, challenges remain with finding a fast return on investment.
Product NewsInvestment Intelligence designed to access data from various sources, including SS&C applications and third-party systems, and deliver analysis to the C-suite

The drivers for data unification are clear, and compliance is only one of many forces pushing organizations to achieve a more integrated view of their enterprise data. When multiple project teams maintain duplicate or inconsistent data sources, organizations lack a single, integrated view of enterprise data that is fully accurate and accountable in real time. This paper discusses how data services gather and integrate data from many different sources in real time, bridging gaps to create consolidated information views while hiding data source complexity from applications.
Business rules management functionality is about business, not about technology. Some BRMS is basic and provides minimum business policy and rules development, ease of use and auditability features, and change management functionality . More advanced BRMS will help you change rules and rule sets dynamically, including rules that affect your interaction with partners, such as customers/clients and suppliers. Readers of this whitepaper will explore BRMS-related definitions, usage scenarios, cultural issues, benefits, and standards efforts as well as the relationship of BRMS to the open source culture.
Camden Council, local government in the city of London, UK, was faced with disparate data silos that were restricting the customer service experience for its planning application process. To address this challenge, the Council implemented JBoss Enterprise Data Services with the help and guidance of Red Hat Consulting to integrate disparate data silos and greatly enhance the customer experience. Benefits realized include reduced project cost by approximately 80 percent, reduced inquiry time by two thirds, and improved customer satisfaction.
Argentina’s ANSES needed a way for non-IT users to create, modify, prioritize, and manage the business rules that keep the agency’s IT systems current with ever-changing laws, judicial decisions, and court judgments governing the country’s social security program. ANSES chose JBoss Enterprise Middleware to build its Business Rules Generation Assistant for facilitating rules management between the transactional systems and operational and historical data sources.

Where do young IT professionals (30 and under) obtain information to aid with daily role responsibilities and career development?

Trade publication websites 14%
Social media 23%
Vendor websites 4%
Vendor/community forums 7%
Newsletters 1%
Trade conferences/meetups 2%
RSS feeds 6%
Web search 44%

 

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