The Latest Stories
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We Are Not Superhuman: Why Work-Life Balance Is Good for Everyone The subject of work-life balance seems to be a popular one, and there is increasing acknowledgement of what seems like an obvious fact: everyone's "work life" and "personal life" are interconnected. |
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The Rush for Mobile Development: IT’s Most Common Mistake Mobile is too big now to ignore. But IT departments are making some critical mistakes in their attempts to master mobile. Make sure you know what to avoid before it costs you. |
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Even as Security Fears Linger in the US, Mobile Payment Options Grow While the rest of the world races to the forefront of mobile payment technology, American consumers want reassurance that the security is in place to protect their wallets now that they're being stored in their phones. Retailers aren't waiting around as newer payment options are being unveiled. |
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Don't Misapply the Principles of Agile Don't misapply the principles of agile. Don't be that someone who hijacks a principle or idea and twists it to support his preferred method of work. |
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Smart People Are (Sometimes) Not So Smart Smart people are sometimes not so smart. In fact, the smarter people are, the dumber they may be. We humans are subject to way more thinking errors than we might believe. |
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Bring Your Own Device—Everybody Else Does It! The digital anywhere, anytime, on-any-device workforce means developers and those concerned with enterprise security must navigate increased security risks introduced by personal electronic devices. Because of the potential headaches posed by BYOD, most companies are establishing guidelines. |
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Rising Number of Jobs in App Economy Adds Hope to US Employment Report Political leanings often influence how we tend to judge the employment rates in this country, especially during an election year. But one area isn't likely to be disputed by anyone: The number of jobs in the mobile app economy continues to climb nationwide. |
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How to Solve a Problem That's Not Well Defined When presented with a problem, professionals are often tempted to propose solutions without validating the problem statement. This can be the right thing to do when the problem is well defined. Unfortunately, outside of academic exercises, such well-defined problems are rare. |
