Slow NBN will put the brakes on business; Corporates can now get smartphones as a service; Aussie Mega Mall open for business

Back in the early 1990s, two Linux kernel developers, both resident in the old Czechoslovakia, developed a web search engine for Central and Eastern Europe. The only reason why the project did not go from strength to strength was because his country had no decent Internet infrastructure. Catch the drift Mr Turnbull asks Sam Varghese.

Corporations can now get smartphones as a service. With the world moving to the subscription economy – everything as a service - corporations now have the ability to take advantage of the flexibility this provides.
No matter how good the honeymoon, the reality of working inside even the most desirable organisations is that there is often mundane, repetitive work to do, and lack of automated or mobile systems to do it. It soon makes the grass look greener elsewhere.
Resident Microsoft watchdog Sam Varghese asks whether Microsoft will stick to its plans to unify Skype once again when it releases its anniversary update for Windows 10 on 2 August.
What would you say if you had 3500 shops in a shopping centre? Seasoned shoppers would slip on comfortable shoes, but virtual ones would make a cuppa and just go shopping. Aussie Mega Mall is now open for business.
Federal, state and local governments in Australia will spend $10.8 billion on technology products this year as government CIOs in Australia and around the world remain under pressure to further optimise IT and business costs while leading digital innovation in the public sector.

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Stan Beer, Editor in Chief, iTWire

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