With the media continuing to bleat on about iPad sales, and new Ice Cream Sandwich upgrades from top-tier vendors, you're likely to have missed a host of unknown tablets in the last couple of weeks, one of two of which may yet suit your needs as a consumer or for wide-spread company deployment.
The iPad's popularity in business is one of the most interesting trends in the industry today. But a gripe we hear frequently from some interested buyers is the price of the iPad.
Two years into the tablet revolution, we know one thing for sure: Unless you’re Apple, your tablet platform is only as good as your partnerships, your licenses, and your investments.
Mobility provides agility by making a company’s systems and processes more intelligent, instrumented and interconnected than they have ever been before.
With the right discovery work, tablet deployment decisions can be based on strategy rather than employee hype. It’s difficult, though. With the recent “consumerization of IT decisions” trend, it’s easy to get swept up in the momentum of new product excitement.
It’s important to examine each client’s specific deployment issues and then tackle the problems one by one. When a client of my company in the financial services sector, recently started to deploy a small number of iPad tablets, it encountered a number of challenges.
You’ve undoubtedly heard that Generation Z (16-24 years old) are leading us into the digital age, flinging smartphones and tablets left, right and center. But is that view really true when it comes down to business?
Technology and legal analysts are divided over whether Apple and its codefendant publishers will successfully defend themselves against the government’s charge that they colluded to raise eBook prices.
As ridiculous as it sounds, a $75,000 roaming bill is a very real possibility in the age of 4G. Smart organizations will take steps to make sure this never happens.
With the explosive growth of tablet devices worldwide, the necessity for packaging content in a standard book format, along with the limitations in doing so, have effectively been eliminated.
Most database forms are rarely glamorous or good-looking, but that’s a view which Apple subsidiary FileMaker is hoping to change with its latest database software, FileMaker 12, which launched yesterday. Here's a closer look.
London, England -- With market researchers and app developers long since convinced that the tablet is becoming the preferred second screen for TV viewers, TabTimes attended the TV Connect summit in London today to find out how tablets and television are meshing together one user experience.
Much has been made of the new iPad's Retina Display, but how does it hold up in lab tests? Very well, with some interesting ramifications for professionals.
Display expert Raymond Soneira answers these thorny questions, and explains why Apple's Retina Display isn't technically accurate for the iPad, even if the results are glorious.
Now that you have badgered your boss into letting you expense an iPad for “work purposes” and you are ready to get productive, I have one thing to ask of you:
Amid all the news at Apple’s iPad launch party on Wednesday, there was some confusion over the lack of a new name. Here's how it could impact the tablet market.
Apple didn’t name it an iPad 3 or an iPad HD, but went with the name perhaps it thought everyone was going to say after the device was released anyway, as in: “Have you heard about the new iPad?"
This year, MWC was dominated by new smartphones, tablets, and lots of talk about ‘paradigm shifts’ to cloud computing, BYOD and HTML5 web-apps. But what were the main tablet trends, and who emerged from the Barcelona show with their reputation intact?
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