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Management management > in-depth
What a week: top stories you may have missed
Are we seeing the end of the green wave? Will Microsoft's new pricing regime give you value? How much damage can a software coding error cause your organisation? It has cost credit rating agency Moody's very dear.
How do business analysts become business leaders?
Business analysts are vital to any successful IT project, but many of them feel their careers have turned into a cul-de-saq. So what do they do nect?
Can Google Apps move up market?
With construction giant Taylor Woodrow turning to Google for core email applications, the search giant may believe it has made a bridgehead into the enterprise, but can Google Apps really deliver for business?
Virtualisation software will help optimise IT for business needs
Using virtualisation software will not just save money and space, but also help optimise IT for business needs
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Bill Gates' final day
Bill Gates has transformed the IT industry. On his last day, we look at his achievements, some duff moments and his plans for the future.
Getting a grip on your data
The spate of recent data loss scandals has made mobile data security a hot topic, but the right tools and best-practice policy can mitigate the risk
The future according to Bill Gates
Bill Gates has never been shy of predicting the future of technology. Over the years, Gates' vision of the future has covered everything from interacting more with digital devices with voice recognition, to the eradication of disease and poverty. Some of his predictions have been spot on, but other couldn't have been further from reality. We've dug up some of his best quotes.
Government data debacle - the full story
As ministers squirm over the latest damning reports into the loss of millions of personal records, ComputerWorld UK tracks the whole sorry saga.
Bill Gates' big mouth
"I've said some stupid things and some wrong things,” Bill Gates has said. He has also had plenty to say that is profound.
Ozzie is key to Microsoft's success against Google
Following the departure of Bill Gates, can Ray Ozzie steer Microsoft against Google?
Red Hat CEO on patents, open-source virtualisation
Jim Whitehurst, CEO of Red Hat, speaks on virtualisation, open source and patent settlements.
Three key trends for the datacentre
A blade consortium, backed by IBM and Intel, has predicted the future of the datacentre.
How power-hungry are the Top500 supercomputers?
Proving that size isn't everything, the Top500 List of supercomputers for the first time is looking at power efficiency.
Master data errors can cost you millions
How good is your organisation's data? New research suggests it is worse than most IT departments would care to admit, and that amounts to a heavy toll on costs and profits.
The new iPhone is enterprise ready
The iPhone was dismissed on its launch last year by many IT departments as unsuitable for the enterprise. This time round, Apple has fixed the holes and created a device with the features we need.
x86 at 30: Patrick Gelsinger chief architect for the 80486 chip
Intel's Patrick Gelsinger tells what is was like to witness the birth of x86, how much things have changed since its conception, and what might happen next
What a week: top stories you may have missed
Think IT doesn't matter? Try asking the board at the Bradford & Bingley "Antiquated IT" helped create a financial disaster at the bank this week. Meanwhile Bill Gates said farewell to thousands of his developer fans.
Intel: A long history of antitrust battles
South Korea’s decision to hit Intel with a £13 million antitrust fine is the latest example in a series of antitrust cases that have dogged the world's largest chip maker for years.
Open source enters the enterprise mainstream
More enterprises are embracing open source solutions across the IT infrastructure - from the desktop, enterprise applications, databases, servers and development tools - according to a new survey.

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