Cloud
Adopting technology is one way that businesses can accomplish this, and Microsoft Office 365 is an example of current technology that can be useful in helping businesses, both small and large.
If your business burnt down today, what would happen? Would everything fall to pieces or would you be able to move to a different location, retrieve your files and data and keep going without too much fuss?
The debate may seem won, but desktop accounting software is hanging around longer than many cloud-converts would have thought.
In Australia, few have been forgiving of the recent expense claims from our politicians for cross-country business trips.
What’s the next big IT trend? I often get asked this question during meetings with business leaders and CIOs.
If you are running a small to medium sized business, you will have probably heard of cloud computing.
The 2014 predictions are pouring in – here’s what’s getting the futurists excited about the year ahead.
There’s a conundrum for small business; looking to the bigger enterprises can be both inspirational and aspirational, but also dispiriting in terms of the resources divide.
With the highest rate of smartphone ownership in the world, and a world renowned work ethic, it should be no surprise that Aussie employees are using their personal smartphones for work as well as play.
Technology is continually evolving and it can be hard to keep up, but there are a few key ways to make sure your business isn’t left behind. Business solutions provider UXC Eclipse has some tips to help businesses prepare for the year ahead: Risk Mitigation Businesses must moderate the risks associated with large projects and […]
American airline Delta has announced that it expects to turn all its cockpits paperless by the end of 2014.
The cloud doesn’t have to be all or nothing. That’s why we’ve seen a lot of ‘hybrid’ cloud solutions recently. As the name suggests, hybrid cloud solutions are partly in the cloud, partly kept on premises.
Forget the stereotypical image of a plumber or electrician you have in mind – these days tradies are getting technical.
The tide is firmly turning against the flexible work naysayers. For the director of end user computing at Dell, Jeff Morris, the workplace of tomorrow is really anywhere.
We are in the midst of the next sea change and as this new wave of disruption begins to swell, Autodesk, like many others, is setting its sights on the cloud.
Two years ago, cloud accounting was still very new to many accountants and most didn’t even know that it existed.
Cloud computing may be the hottest thing in data storage right now, but new research reveals some companies are setting themselves up to fail.
Cloud providers can offer more flexible services at a cheaper price than most enterprises can achieve by amortising their equipment and maintenance costs over a large number of customers.
Whether you have staff that work from home, a sales team on the road or simply run your business from a home office, mobility is a necessity for almost any business these days.
Silicon Valley alumnus, Tim Reed, spent 10 years in the U.S. working in a variety of online and B2B software companies before he decided to head back home to Australia and join the MYOB team.
