Business Intelligence

IBM unleashes 4k consultants in the Business Intelligence market

I've been saying it for years, but now the big analyst firms are finally coming around. The iPhone is great for enterprise.

A new Google Gadget adds business intelligence to the popular online messaging and collaboration tools.

U.S. airlines are taking some fledgling steps towards (gasp!) more personalized customer service using CRM systems -- but they're hampered by silos of un-integrated data.

In Monday's IT Blogwatch, Richi Jennings watches the blog-hype around a new type of search engine -- one that doesn't search. Not to mention mixing YouTube...

AppZero, Vue,GoView,Document Depository Corp and BitGravity all moved the ball forward in developing new, interesting business applications

The official announcement comes out tomorrow, but SourceForge will be telling the world that it has sold Linux.com to the Linux Foundation.

A new social network service gets launched this week, making it possible that every Web page can become part of a social network. It also raises the question of whether any vendor can sell a product or service without a social network behind it.

Many SaaS providers retain rights to the data their systems collect while you use their systems. You should get paid for it.

Will you soon be doing your banking, lending and borrowing through a Kiva, Grameen and United Prosperity instead of a Chase, Citi or Bank of America?

Emerging information technology opportunities in compliance, document management, virtualization and business intelligence.

This regional retail chain relies heavily on fliers it mails to customers -- but not everyone is clear on how to use the customer list.

Windows 7, even in beta, is a very fast, stable operating system, and appears very close to being ready for prime time. But is it really that much better than Vista --- and should you upgrade? The answer is clearly yes -- here are seven reasons why it will be worth the upgrade.

Yahoo's owners have spoken and Jerry Yang is out as Yahoo CEO. Does this mean that Microsoft is in?

In five years, IT will still be a viable career path, but it will no longer exist as the stand-alone sphere of activity it tends to be today, posits Don Tennant in this week's editorial.

Computerworld Editorial's blog