Wednesday, March 23, 2011

Rapportive and Noteleaf: The future of the Web

First look at Firefox 4 | Mozilla's Firefox 4 bags 1M downloads in 3 hours

Network World Web Applications

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Rapportive and Noteleaf: The future of the Web
One of the things that have annoyed me over the years has been applications that have no real customizability. Sure, in many of these you can switch features on and off but for many apps, adding a feature that would make the app easier or more effective to use was either not possible or required laborious macros using language subsystems that were overkill for the task at hand. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Sprint

Gearing Up for IPv6
Do you have your checklist to get ready for IPv6? Iyad Tarazi, Vice President of Network Development & Engineering for Sprint, discusses what it's going to take for you to make the transition. Read Now

WEBCAST: IBM

Take Control of Your Network Once and for All
Join this IBM broadcast to learn how to manage and improve network configuration activity to keep your networks running, in compliance and generating revenue. View Now

First look at Firefox 4
Firefox 4 offers features like tab management, remote device sync, and speed improvements. Read More

Mozilla's Firefox 4 bags 1M downloads in 3 hours
More than one million Firefox 4 browser were downloaded during the first three hours of availability, a pace that would beat Microsoft's claim that 2.4 million copies of IE9 were downloaded the first day it was available last week. Read More

Study: IT shops running way too many applications
Nearly two-thirds of enterprises are supporting more or "far more" applications than they actually need to run their operations, according to a survey released Monday by HP and Capgemini. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Diskeeper

Maximize SAN Infrastructure Performance
Although SAN has advantages in performance, reliability, availability and provisioning, it is affected by fragmentation and performance will decline unless it is addressed. Find out why this is true and how to best avoid SAN slowdowns. Read more

HTML5 in the Web browser: Geolocation, JavaScript, and HTML5 extras
Geolocation, Web Workers, History manipulation, iFrame sandboxes, and other HTML5 specs laying the groundwork for a safer and smarter Web Read More

Facebook to acquire mobile application developer Snaptu
Facebook plans to buy Snaptu, a four-year-old startup that develops versions of Web-based applications for cheaper mobile phones. Read More

7 hard-to-find IE9 add-ons
Microsoft's just released IE9 offers many improvements, particularly in the area of security. On the other hand, none of the new features blew us away. One unfortunate thing about Internet Explorer is that it has never had the robust community of developers that you find with Firefox or Chrome. Nevertheless, we searched far and wide and did find seven useful add-ons for IE9. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Coyote Point

Advanced ADCs Take Over Where Load Balancers Leave Off
Server load balancers offer fairly basic capabilities. This white paper details the advanced content switching, application acceleration and VMware integration capabilities that have data centers using Equalizer Application Delivery Controllers to take over where server load balancers left off. Read More

Good-bye Google Gears, hello HTML5
Google's decision to transition its applications to Web standards offers insight into the HTML5 standardization process. Read More

Yahoo's offers cookie opt-out button ahead of new EU law
Yahoo has taken the lead in ensuring web users' privacy by introducing an opt-out button for cookies. Read More

Android apps: 9 best, free social networking choices
Share, save and savor all things social with these nine free Google Android apps, hand-picked by CIO.com's mobile maestro, Al Sacco. Read More



GOODIES FROM THE SUBNETS
Up for grabs from Microsoft Subnet: a Windows 7 Enterprise Technician class for three people. From Cisco Subnet: 15 copies of VMware ESXi books. Enter here.

SLIDESHOWS

Perks drive up pay for tech CEOs
Many tech vendors have shied away from extravagant perks, but there are still plenty worth highlighting. Like a $1.5 million tab for home security. Or how about the $36,619 one company paid to reimburse its CEO for the taxes he had to pay on the $106,589 he gained by using company aircraft for personal flights? Read on to find out which tech CEOs enjoyed the priciest perks in 2010 and which ones went to work perk-free.

First look at Microsoft Internet Explorer 9
Microsoft has a real competitor once again with IE9, released at midnight Monday night on Windows 7 and Vista after several months of beta testing. The focus is on speed, privacy and simplicity, with a stripped-down interface, tracking protection, pinned sites, jump lists and enhanced support for HTML5.

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