LISBON (Reuters)—Intel Corp, the world's biggest microchip producer, expects no slowdown in global demand for personal computers despite economic problems in the United States and in other countries, Intel Chairman Craig Barrett said on Wednesday.
High-end computer maker Sun Microsystems Inc on Tuesday posted lower preliminary fourth quarter results that were largely in line with Wall Street forecasts, but sparked a rally in its stock by investors who had feared worse results.
Blog: Business travelers lose more than 12,000 laptops a week in American airports. But what can today's road warriors do to minimize the risk of losing a laptop at an airport? Here are five suggestions.
If you have a staff chock-full of object-oriented programmers, you should probably just use Java for your Web development. On the other hand, if your staff is more comfortable with Cobol or RPG, there's an alternative—IBM's Enterprise Generation Language.
Also See: 50 Top Open Source Resources CIOs Should Know (And Maybe Love)
An IDC White Paper, ‘Rightsizing Blades for the Midmarket,' looks at the benefits small and midsize companies can realize with blade technology.
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The industry's top research and development spenders poured almost $51 billion into product development in 2007. But spending was concentrated at the top, with Microsoft, IBM and Intel accounting for 38% of all research outlays.
