Thursday, 23 May 2013
Search engine optimization (SEO) tools that can help you measure success of your content.
Attachments.me is a free service that can upload Gmail attachments to Box, Dropbox, Google Drive, or SkyDrive. Just install its browser plug-in (available for Chrome and Firefox), then link it with one or more of the aforementioned cloud services. (You'll need to grant permission, a one-time process.)
Acer abruptly canceled a launch of a new smartphone in China on Thursday, without clearly saying why.
The integration comes via the third-party Attachments.me application for Gmail.
The data center is expected to be operational by the end of next year.
Dropbox is stepping up security for its cloud-based service by providing the option of requiring two-factor authentication to log in.
The goal is to reward sites that use content to which they're legally entitled.
Microsoft's surprisingly good Hotmail replacement offers a lot of business-savvy features. But it stumbles on a major one.
It's been a busy past few weeks for Amazon and its competitors.
Dropbox may have years on Google Drive, but it’s a relatively small firm, even though it stores massive amounts of data. Google is an old-timer by Web standards, but new to the storage world, having launched Google Drive after nearly six years of its rumored near-term arrival. Google has docs; Dropbox has moxy.
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Knowledge Central
Discover why the Coriell Institute for Medical Research turned to IBM when they wanted a compact storage solution that would be easy to manage and that would enable us to grow capacity nondisruptively at a financially acceptable cost per terabyte.
Discover why thousands of organizations are discovering that the IBM XIV Storage System series, with a virtualized storage architecture, is a perfect fit with VMware environments.
Avon Cycles, India's largest cycle manufacturer, and Nongfu Spring, China's largest bottled water producer, are now ramp up customers of SAP Business Suite powered by SAP HANA.
With 2012 revenues of $4.1 billion, Electronic Arts (EA) is the third-largest video game company in the world by revenue behind only Nintendo and Activision Blizzard. It boasts landmark franchises such as Madden NFL, FIFA, The Sims and Mass Effect. Through its PopCap Games subsidiary it is the publisher of hits like Bejeweled and Plants vs. Zombies. And yet, in June of 2012, EA's chief operating officer compared the company to a burning oil platform.
