TOP 100 FREEWARE AND SHAREWARE SITES
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| Google Apps Now Used by 30 Million Employees Erick Schonfeld submits: Google Apps is making some serious inroads into businesses and other organizations. Today, Google (GOOG) announced that more than 3 million businesses, schools, and government agencies are using Google Apps. To put that in perspective, that gives Google more enterprise customers than Salesforce (CRM), which has about 2 million.Complete Story » seekingalpha.com |
Android the Most Popular Mobile OS? Not Quite Android mobile operating system isn't really the most popular compared to BlackBerry and iPhone. feeds.pcworld.com |
New Version of Kindle for IOS Can Column Like You See 'em Amazon has updated its Kindle app for iOS yet again. The free, universal e-reading app now offers a two-column view when you’re using it in landscape mode on an... feeds.pcworld.com |
Software Top 100 Ranking Shows Market Dynamics Dennis Byron submits: Balder Verberne of softwaretop100.org, the research house based in The Netherlands, released his annual list of the top 100 software companies in the market worldwide in October. John Desmond of Software 500/Software magazine fame came out with his annual list recently too. I like both lists -- and both researchers -- but I am partial to the purity of the Software Top 100. The Software 500 has added non-software-specific services revenue to its ranking methodology in the last few years. As I've noted elsewhere, as a guy who used to be able to build such lists in his sleep when working for IDC, I like to give such research a quick once-over to see if I agree with the rankings and relative sizes attributed to each enterprise software provider on the list. Everyone -- including the big quant houses such as Dataquest and IDC -- agrees that IBM, Microsoft (MSFT), Oracle (ORCL) and SAP are the leaders in the software market. That's in alphabetical order, not actual ranking. Complete Story » seekingalpha.com |
TierOne This utility configures Windows to store some files in a faster location. feeds.pcworld.com |