Enterprise

News, stats, reviews, how-to, case studies, apps and accessories to help you use iPad and other tablets in the enterprise.

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.

Is it possible to craft a tablet strategy that encompasses both BYOD and corporate provisioning, and also satisfies everyone?

The advent of tablet-based smartphones has some less-than-obvious implications for corporate telephony

Think Dropbox and Box are the only options out there for mobile file sharing? One company, which counts the likes of Ogilvy, Rolex, Prada and Procter & Gamble among its customers, reckons you're making one big mistake.

Technology companies that underestimate the significance of the touch-tablet revolution will suffer greatly.

This past year ushered in the era of mobile in unified communications, with the proliferation of front-facing camera tablets fueling the fire.

The rapid, widespread adoption of smartphones and tablets has undoubtedly changed the way we work today.

When combined with good policy-making, mobile application management offers an efficient escape from the BYOD/corporate trajectory.

Apple's new iPad may have some unintended consequences for the enterprise.

From doctors to game developers to broadcasters to teachers and more, TabTimes looks at which industries will gain the most from Apple's all-new tablet.

Apple didn't talk business very much in today's announcement of The New iPad. But it's clear that the business customers are a key target.

What happens after the shine wears off of your company's new work tablets? For smart organizations, a whole lot.

The four-day Mobile World Congress 2012 is now over. To give you a quick visual tour of the themes of the show, TabTimes presents a slideshow of our top pictures from the event.

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?

A confident SAP CIO Oliver Bussmann told TabTimes in Barcelona that Android can beat Apple for enterprise mobility - and explains how his company, along with Samsung, are going to do it.

What keeps you up at night? BYOD? Security? Windows? All of the above?

The flood of Wi-Fi devices is choking wireless networks and consuming IT resources at schools, hospitals, hotels and business offices. Virtual wireless architectures are the answer.

Now in it's 25th year, Mobile World Congress is being held in Barcelona, Spain. This year's theme is 'Redefining Mobile'.

Thanks to IT consumerization and BYOD, tablets are becoming more common in the workplace. Some industries are evolving more rapidly than others, however.

Tablets should figure prominently in Mobile World Congress (MWC), which takes place next week in Barcelona. Here's a preview of what more business-minded tablet users can expect.

TabTimes Editor George Jones picks the week’s tablet winners and losers.

Ultra mobile personal computers by companies like OQO were the vanguard of the on-demand enterprise. Tablets are the ultimate realization of this dream.

There are four important questions you should ask before your organization deploys tablets into its supply chain.

Tablets are being deployed in the enterprise, but the usage of tablets hasn't really been big news to date. That's about to change.

Mozilla’s plans for a hardware agnostic mobile app marketplace are ambitious. But will it find traction with enterprise users?

Printing from your iPad just got much, much easier.

Academia is an enterprise, too, although it exhibits some markedly different characteristics.

Oliver Bussmann talks BYOD, BYOA, and why the German enterprise software giant sees Samsung's Android tablets as the most advanced.

A dearth of enterprise support and device management controls is leaving Android out in the cold. Third-party manufacturers are trying to warm it up.