Developer Tech

BYOD is the buzzword in business IT at the moment, but is there more to it than just easily spouted rhetoric by a few industry influencers?

That “if you build it, they will come” strategy may sound good, but depending on how disruptive the technology is, users may have little to no experience with previous versions.

Management can be a tough and grueling profession whatever the industry, and one which needs to be fully understood and prepared for in order to succeed.

Directly from Akamai Technologies’ latest “State of the Internet” Quarterly report, China appears to be the origin of 41 percent of all computer-attack traffic.

Is your resume a flat dead tree recounting old software monuments of yore? Or do you have a digital graph of amazing projects you’ve worked on and are proud of? What will they think about you before you walk into your next job interview? If the answers to any of these questions is uncomfortable for you, read on...

Salesforce's Adam Seligman, in his third installment of 'tough questions for enterprise developers' asks; does your work experience reflect your personal outlook on technology? Are you trying out new apps, new dev tooling, or new services? Are you allowed to?

In part two of this series, Salesforce's Adam Seligman discusses the need for speed. Does your company move this fast? Does your company have a relentless drive for speed? Would it make them more competitive? As a developer, do you have a relentless desire for speed? Do you want users giving you feedback minutes after you build a feature?

One of the key sessions around enterprise apps at Apps World North America was SAP’s Thorsten Leiduck in the enterprise track.  Leiduck is VP Platform Ecosystem & eChannels at SAP, and during the session delved into the strategies and tools for the monetization of enterprise apps.