IT Business
What a week: top stories you may have missed
Editor's picks and popular stories
By Computerworld UK reporters | Published 11:00, 15 February 08
Meanwhile, Mobile World Congress 2008 saw Google Android prototype phones on display, and Yahoo announcing a new search aggregation tool that will blend social networking sites and emails to reveal the location, activities and even the mood of friends and colleagues.
Editor's highlights
Ryanair systems upgrade will halt bookings
Also in this channel
OFT compliance push forces airline to act
Survey shows up 'document mayhem' in the UK
IT compliance stronger in public sector, despite HMRC
Forgotten IT chores may have led to SocGen meltdown
IT compliance stronger in public sector, despite HMRC
BP warning to staff on e-chat 'could ease IT burden' - analyst
Analyst says risk management lies behind oil giant's advice
Royal Mail plans mobile working for 130,000
Multiple contracts up for grabs under framework agreement
Reader's choice
Microsoft: Critical patch goes missing
Busy day for IT departments but key fix goes AWOL
Boots remedies till fraud with data mining
Real-time alerts warn store managers
Punitive licensing 'is undermining server virtualisation'
Analysts reveal vendor practices that penalise virtualisation
New Google Apps are designed to bypass the IT department
Team Edition targets end user with collaboration tools
Fat Face hungry for Web 2.0 friends
Retail chain looks to social networking to boost brand loyalty
From our blogs
Open enterprise: Must do better, BECTA
Green monk: IBM, Big Green, Rational and eco-aware Programming
Open source hearts and minds: First impressions count most with open source
Digging deeper: Mobile World Congress 2008
First Android phones on display
Yahoo develops mobile aggregation software
Symbian shrugs off iPhone and Android
Mobile World Congress 2008 roundup
Digging deeper: Open source
Specsavers opts for open source to control systems access
Can Mozilla be made more secure?
Open Enterprise interview: Javier Soltero
Red Hat, Ubuntu are open source winners
Digging deeper: Vista and XP
Microsoft may delay demise of Windows XP











