Salesforce continues to drive wearable innovations
Salesforce’s entry into the wearables space has been both bold and well-timed.
Salesforce’s entry into the wearables space has been both bold and well-timed.
At this early stage, smartwatches still look like tiny smartphones -- much as early automobiles looked like horse-drawn carriages without horses.
Retailers are constantly seeking technologies to both bolster customer experience and increase efficiency. To execute this vision of in-store experiences powered by technology, retailers need to leverage the critical skill sets of both business leaders and infrastructure and operations professionals.
In the fast-moving markets of wearables and IoT, it's easy to be dazzled by new technologies. But what's more impressive is a coherent, disruptive business model.
As Google announces a partnership with VSP -- the largest optical health insurance provider in the United States -- the key business model of the year for wearables is becoming embedded into the health care system.
Under Steve Ballmer, Microsoft solidified its stronghold on enterprise solutions. But what challenges will his successor face?
One-size-fits-all computing is an antiquated paradigm. Forrester's J.P. Gownder explains how workforce segmentation drives innovation.
In an "adapt or perish" world, the ever-evolving PC will still be the right tool for the right job, even if it lives alongside numerous other species of computing devices.
Empowering users with familiar tools wouldn't be a sign of surrender, but rather a sign that Microsoft listens to its customers.
Following an automotive industry pattern, the tablet market continues to fragment into differentiated niches.