CeBIT Frolics
Believe it or not, I've attended CeBIT most years for ages. This is because, if you're working in enterprise IT, it's one of those conferences you and your boss tend to head along to together.
Over the years I thought it got a little
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CeBIT Frolics
Believe it or not, I've attended CeBIT most years for ages. This is because, if you're working in enterprise IT, it's one of those conferences you and your boss tend to head along to together.
Over the years I thought it got a little
FITT Lunch 13 May
I'll be speaking at this session together with Karen Ganschow from Telstra. Should be an interesting lunch & good excuse to get out of the office for a while.
Topic: How to make the Net work
When: 12:00pm - 2:00pm, Wednesday, 13 May 2009
Where: Harbours Edge,
Gilmore of the eponymous law
~ A few times now I've referred to Gilmore's Law and wanted to share a bit more about its author. John Gilmore is one of the true mavericks of the internet, and he is a self described entrepreneur and civil libertarian. His ideas are further out on
On our way to a networked society.
In an earlier generation all computer networks were for business or the military. That is, they were point-to-point connections between large organisations and were vastly expensive to setup and run. But the invention of TCP/IP and the modern internet changed all that. Now networks are between ordinary
Telstra IT transformation woes
I was about to write some more about the networked society but this article by Michael Sainsbury caught my eye: Telstra trauma as tranformation costs mount.
This is a sad, but all to common, tale of a large organisation that desperately needs to update its core systems, and to integrate
Telstra IT transformation woes
I was about to write some more about the networked society but this article by Michael Sainsbury caught my eye: Telstra trauma as tranformation costs mount.
This is a sad, but all to common, tale of a large organisation that desperately needs to update its core systems, and to integrate