Financial services leads iPad parade in enterprise
The financial services industry is activating Apple's iPads at a rapid clip, according to a report by Good Technology, which provides corporate email software.
The financial services industry is activating Apple's iPads at a rapid clip, according to a report by Good Technology, which provides corporate email software.
Apple has started production of the latest its latest iPad and talk of front facing cameras and a lighter design is everywhere. The timing of this news could just freeze consumers as a bevy of Android devices hit the market.
CNET co-founder Shelby Bonnie lost his iPad and then got it back with a cheeky balloon delivery and a bevy of entertaining Facebook posts.
Apple is seeing a halo effect in its corporate, consumer and education accounts.
Apple delivered a blowout first quarter and shed some light on how the iPhone and iPad are quickly becoming entrenched in the enterprise. That corporate momentum means bad news for the likes of Research in Motion as well as a bevy of Android competitors.
Salesforce.com is prepping a Chatter interface that frankly may be better than the Web experience.
Amazon's Kindle Fire is disrupting the tablet market, according to a ChangeWave survey. The ROI case is simple: Parents want a tablet that's inexpensive and can play app for the kids.
AT&T said will sell Apple's iPad direct to business customers in a move that could bolster enterprise adoption of the popular tablet.
A bevy of universities have Apple iPad pilots underway. Here's a look at the bandwidth requirements and other moving parts involved with supporting an influx of iPads.
Australian airline JetStar plans to roll out its iPad rentals on all domestic and international flights later in 2010.