Can Huddle be the next Autonomy?
UK software companies rarely become big players but cloud collaboration vendor Huddle aims to buck the trend
Software as Services
In the best-informed blog on software-as-a-service and on-demand business applications, Phil Wainewright cuts through the vendor spin, analyzes the trends to watch and adds his thought-provoking insights.
Phil Wainewright
Since 1998, Phil Wainewright has been a thought leader in cloud computing as a blogger, analyst and consultant.
Latest Posts
360-degree customer view goes fractal in cloud
Hooking up all your interactions with your customer is old hat. Today you have to plug into all your customer's interactions too.
VMware plots datacenters without wetware
Anyone who earns their livelihood in a data center should listen carefully to what's being said at this week's VMworld because it puts their job on the line.
Joe public gets cloud while techs miss the point
You don't have to understand the inner workings of the cloud to realize the business benefits - get too close to the technology and you'll miss the bigger picture..
Microsoft and Box heat up the cloud
The race to build a winning platform for files in the cloud warmed some more today with Microsoft's Hotmail makeover and Box's $125m funding round
Multi-tenancy: are they selling you a pup?
Vendors argue that multi-tenancy does or doesn't matter in direct proportion to the extent to which it figures in their application architecture. What's their real agenda?
Building a platform for files in the cloud
Microsoft, Google, Box, Huddle, Dropbox ... who will dominate the enterprise market for cloud-based file storage and collaboration?
Can Mayer undelete Yahoo!?
Did Yahoo! press the undelete key on its own destiny with the unexpected recruitment of Google product linchpin Marissa Mayer to become its new CEO?
Microsoft, the old dog, learns some new cloud tricks
The preview release of Office 2013 marks a highly significant change of tack by Microsoft. You can start using it now. Many will.
Twitter, the Yahoo! of its time
A decade ago, Yahoo! staked its future on a backwards-looking model of content instead of developing online services. Today, Twitter is making a parallel error.