Articles

If you run a restaurant or retail store, you need a POS system to function.

Hybrid environments with clouds and on-premise systems make information technology (IT) delivery challenging.Organizations with multiple lines of businesses (LOBs) use multiple disparate software-as-a-service (SaaS) applications on top of existing legacy systems. These new applications become part of the IT ecosystem with little involvement from the internal IT team. As a result, businesses suffer from security issues and a lack of data intelligence. The way forward for these enterprises with a hybrid SaaS and on-premise applications lies in simplifying application integration. Businesses must adopt an integration platform as a service (iPaaS) software to aggregate, integrate, and manage cloud and non-cloud services reliably. iPaaS systems enable organizations to unify applications, integrate cloud data, manage application programming interfaces (APIs), automate workflows, and visualize business intelligence.

A project manager has to wear multiple hats while juggling time, cost, and quality to keep things running smoothly. This is incredibly complicated when projects are cross-departmental. Each department follows a different set of methodologies, strategies, and expectations.

The average work week is 40 hours, but how much of that do you spend on repetitive tasks?

Content is everywhere.

The cloud is taking the technology world by storm.

Communication is the key that most of us never find.

Keeping track of what your business has to sell is important. You don't want to have too much or too little.

In my previous column, we explored the various ways building information modeling (BIM) software has impacted sustainable architecture. Expanding on the theme of sustainability, this month’s column examines a new trend in sustainability software called building energy modeling (BEM).

So much of our daily lives have become digital.