| <Cover
Story> |
|
 Tablet
PCs poised to transform high-end notebook space
Developed
by Microsoft and Acer, the Tablet PC is a state-of-the-art
gadget aimed at CXOs who want something more than a vanilla
ultraslim notebook. Recognising scribbles and doodles, the
Tablet PC is poised to transform the high-end notebook category
in the next year or two, says Prashant L Rao
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Psychometric
tests still to catch on
When
psychometric testing as a concept was introduced in India,
it was hailed as a “major help/utility” in a
company’s recruitment process for finding the right
individual ... |
January
2003 Issue
TechScope
Trends in 2003
2002 was the year of regulated IT budgets, ROI-focused
investments and increased efficiencies. So what will
be the likely scenario in 2003? Will enterprises allocate
more for IT?
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| <India
News> |
|
SMX
Technologies launches PCs in India
Ruksun
builds solutions to gain customers
India
News Briefs
|
| <Opinion> |
|
“Networked
storage is unstoppable”
“Collaborative
applications means more applications on less hardware”
Cutting
through the jargon
|
| <Stock
File> |
Sentiment
cautiously optimistic
The
markets have continued to remain range-bound ahead of the results
season. |
| <India
Trends> |
Things
looking up in B2C space
Once
upon a time not so very long ago, online shopping was touted
as the ‘Next Big Thing.’ Then along came the dot-com crash and
separated the men from the boys. Shipra Arora reports |
| <News
Analysis> |
|
Business
Objects opens office in India
The
world over, Business Intelligence seems to be the new buzzword.
|
| <E-Business> |
Daikin
Shriram integrates with SAP
Texas
Instruments to popularise DSP tools |
| <Focus> |
|
The
great software wars
Microsoft
is the king of the desktop hill, but there is no shortage
of very competent competitors who are trying to dislodge its
crown. Gaurav Patra & Shipra Arora report
|
| <Company
Watch > |
Canon:
bringing about a digital revolution
Traditionally
known as a copier player, the past year has seen Canon transforming
itself into a leading player in the areas of document management
and imaging solutions. With a range of new products being introduced
every quarter, aggressive advertising, and a change in the distribution
strategy, the goal is to become a Rs 500 crore company by 2004,
says Punita Jasrotia |
| <SecureSpace> |
|
Hacker
websites turn virus writing into child’s play
Inexperienced
young users who experiment with hacking and virus writing
are known in computer circles as “script kiddies.” But as
Goh Chee Hoh warns, these kiddies can cause adult-sized trouble
|
| <TechSpace> |
|
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ITS2002
