Collaboration technologies

Article (4)
  • Rural e-health trailblazer goes virtual
    Bruce Winzar says, “It’s a complete misnomer that you have to be good at maths to pursue a career in computing.” Winzar has certainly seen the pace of growth in computing and applications for business grow unabated. This is one of the main reasons he is still stimulated by what technology can do. He started his computing career as a student at Bendigo Institute in 1971 on an ICL 1901 which used punch cards for programming and data input.
  • Collaboration technologies and the future of business meetings
    Collaborative technologies are changing the way we work and meet, in many cases due to the time and cost benefits. Premiere Global’s (PGi) Paul Crighton* outlines the evolution of these technologies and how the road warrior is an endangered species.
  • File transfer risks and costs escalate
    IT teams responsible for Australia’s business data transmissions services are likely to be operating in survival mode. Costs are rising and security risks escalating.
  • Gear up for the return to growth
    Capgemini Australia’s CIO Brett Wilson heralds the start of the New Year with optimism about more efficient and collaborative ways of working.
White Paper (1)
  • 2011 trends in web-driven service and support
    Not long ago, service and support vendors and practitioners could discuss their industry and mention the internet in passing - a novelty that might someday hold promise as a platform for their customer-facing applications. Today, the industry is at a point where it can nearly remove references to the web altogether when talking about the latest shocking service slight, clever customer comeback, hot or cool technology, application platform or snarky tech community, because it’s almost a given that’s where the action’s taking place.
Feature (2)
  • Where is Business 2.0? (Part 2)
    You'll recall from the last instalment that Web 2.0 can be utilised by companies both internally and externally, with external uses usually revolving around marketing
  • Where is Business 2.0? (Part 1)
    Given Web 2.0's history, the corporate world would be forgiven for thinking it is something to pass over
Product (6)
  • Smart Technologies Smart Vantage interactive whiteboard management software
    Smart Vantage is a web-based software application that provides educational and IT administrators with insights into device performance and how, when and in what subject areas smartboard interactive whiteboards and projectors are being used throughout schools and across entire districts or regions.
  • Quest Site Administrator for SharePoint
    The latest release of Quest Site Administrator for SharePoint includes central reporting capabilities for SharePoint Online in Microsoft Office 365 and helps users understand, manage and secure multiple SharePoint installations from a single product whether on-premises, in the cloud or a hybrid of both.
  • HP and Microsoft cloud-based collaboration services
    HP and Microsoft have announced a four-year initiative to deliver Microsoft’s communications and collaboration applications via global private and public cloud services.
  • Logitech Laptop Speaker Z205 lightweight speaker
    Logitech has announced the Laptop Speaker Z205 lightweight speaker with an easy-to-attach clip-on design that enhances audio quality.
  • Telephony management software
    The PhoneEasy IP Console and PhoneEasy Desktop II telephony management software products have successfully completed compatibility testing through the Nortel Developer Program.
  • Conferencing platform
    Polycom's RMX 2000 Real-Time Media Conferencing Platform for multipoint conferencing simplifies the delivery and management of multipoint video, as well as unified conferencing services within enterprises and through service provider IP networks.
News (4)
Case Study (2)
  • Monash extends Google Apps capabilities to staff
    Australia’s largest university will expand the presence of Google technology to its staff on campus following the successful transition of students to the web-based service last November.
  • Collaborative learning with web conferencing
    The Learning Technologies User Group (LTUG) is a professional support service for organisations and individuals using learning technologies. It hosts a series of events to share expertise, experience and ideas

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