A licence to kill innovation
If innovation is illegal without explicit government permission, perhaps there`s something wrong with our law.
Sales have bottomed out and bottom lines are starting to resemble a size zero supermodel.
Insidious content spammers are choking the internet. Only a return to value will restore the balance.
Many are hooked onA Adobe`s free Acrobat Reader software, but few have insight into the company with hidden and positive attributes.
Electronic Arts is trying hard to alienate its customers. They`re listening.
The pain from 2000 is back. This time it`s much, much worse.
I usually defend Microsoft, albeit, as a Linux user, with some irony. But when they get a patent on PgUp and PgDn, they make it really tough, even for hardened ideologues.
Some years ago, few people had heard of AsusTek Computer, or Asus as it`s commonly called. Those who had used its products were somewhat disillusioned as the quality, in some instances, left much to be desired.
Over the past two decades, we`ve seen the emergence of a global commons. But how can companies set themselves apart from their competitors to get ahead?
Smart citizen journalists and bloggers create an economy out of self- publishing.
Dell has a reputation for operational efficiency and an enviable sales strategy. Now it must change.
When an esteemed business leader, professor and former judge glibly repeats prophecies of environmental doom, boards should sit up and ignore them.
