IT-Tech
Joshua Dinnerman’s IT Techview Is A Treat For Readers!
Wednesday, February 4th, 2009 | IT-Tech | No Comments
IT-Techview is an enterprising media brand by Joshua David Dinnerman, publisher and owner of JDD Media. It provides an inside view of the happenings and developments in the world of IT. Joshua Dinnerman publishes over 35 niche media brands that have fascinated and engrossed its readers for years. IT-Techview is another niche magazine by Joshua that familiarizes you with the global trends in the dynamic and innovative IT industry.
With IT being a major source of revenue generation source for many economies, including India’s and China’s, Joshua David Dinnerman realizes the value of awareness in IT. JDD Media’s IT-Techview focuses on major developments and exciting ventures happening in the IT industry. Joshua Dinnerman’s magazine plans to focus on the history, present and future of IT giants and their brands, including reviews of products and services. Rich in the content and images, IT-Techview is what Joshua David Dinnerman describes as a one-stop shop for IT.
IT Techview Is The Single Information Source For IT Experts!
Wednesday, January 7th, 2009 | IT-Tech | No Comments
IT-Techview by Joshua David Dinnerman Media (JDD Media) is an effort to consolidate a single information source for IT experts, educators, professionals, students and enthusiasts. Josh Dinnerman emphasizes India and China are the two emerging IT giants that have benefited from a surge of IT outsourcing like software development, application development and ERP & CRM solutions. Conclusively, Joshua David Dinnerman Media ensures that IT-Techview covers the developments and dynamics of these two markets exhaustively.
Joshua Dinnerman and JDD Media are based in Hawaii Islands, USA. However, this does not abstain any of the Joshua David Dinnerman magazines from having a global perspective and thus a global circulation. The Joshua David Dinnerman’s magazines are known for their aggressive branding, lucid content and expressive images that support the cause.
IT Industry With A Wholesome View Of The Global Practices By Joshua Dinnerman!
Tuesday, December 30th, 2008 | IT-Tech | No Comments
Josh Dinnerman’s IT-Tech View serves the IT industry with a wholesome view of the global practices and the who’s who of the industry. The advertisers and potential investors both are benefited by this Joshua Dinnerman enterprise. It is a comprehensive and unbiased information source for the investors and IT clients and a profitable branding vehicle for advertisers.
Joshua David Dinnerman Media or JDD Media has adopted a global distribution strategy that closely focuses on the market and its competition. Therefore, these niche publications take ahead Josh Dinnerman’s view of developing brand awareness and loyalty among readers who buy associates products and services. These Joshua Dinnerman enterprises offer a productive and highly responsive medium for print advertising to the advertisers and commands loyalty of premium-brand companies.
Single Information Source For IT Experts by Joshua Dinnerman
Monday, December 15th, 2008 | IT-Tech | 3 Comments
IT-Techview by Joshua David Dinnerman Media (JDD Media) is an effort to consolidate a single information source for IT experts, educators, professionals, students and enthusiasts. Josh Dinnerman emphasizes India and China are the two emerging IT giants that have benefited from a surge of IT outsourcing like software development, application development and ERP & CRM solutions. Conclusively, Joshua David Dinnerman Media ensures that IT-Techview covers the developments and dynamics of these two markets exhaustively.
Through the business intelligence gathered through in-depth market study, Josh Dinnerman also points that the IT industry has highly volatile market equations. The technology changes and advances so rapidly that JDD Media ensures that they outline these changes, developments and advances in the rapidly changing cutting edge technology.
Josh Dinnerman’s IT-Tech View serves the IT industry with a wholesome view of the global practices and the who’s who of the industry. The advertisers and potential investors both are benefited by this Joshua Dinnerman enterprise. It is a comprehensive and unbiased information source for the investors and IT clients and a profitable branding vehicle for advertisers.
JDD Media comprises a bouquet of over 30 niche magazines that are known for their exhaustive content and aggressive branding, a part of Josh Dinnerman’s integrated marketing concept. IT-Tech View is no exception from this Joshua Dinnerman concept and thus forms a part of the JDD Media bouquet. This Joshua Dinnerman’s magazine gives an insight into the IT sector developments, the R&D in the sector, top industry people, technical advancements and emerging hubs of outsourcing.
Hot Tech Toys-Small Lightweight Laptops
Saturday, December 6th, 2008 | IT-Tech | 4 Comments
Popularized by Asus Eee PCs, which start at $269, netbooks are designed for basic tasks — Web surfing, e-mail and word processing. That’s just fine for some folks.
These sleek Wi-Fi-enabled computers are usually limited in capacity, and to keep costs down, often ship with the open-source Linux operating system instead of Microsoft’s Windows.
“Especially during this economic downturn, a low-cost option is very attractive,” says Doug Bell, an analyst at researcher IDC. “Mini-notebooks are also a great PC option for kids because of the small keyboards.”
Still, Bell says, “While the main draw is the price and compact size and weight, it is important to know what you are buying.”
Price ranges and features are expanding rapidly. Some stripped-down machines offer limited solid-state storage drive capacity of 16 gigabytes or less. (SSDs are basically flash memory drives not unlike what’s in a digital camera or iPod nano.) Others sport traditional hard drives of 120 GB or more. Prices can range from under $300 to around $500.
“Performance and price is all over the map,” says Leslie Fiering, an analyst at Gartner. At $500, you’re better off investing in a full-featured 14-inch notebook computer, Fiering says.
Fiering recommends 10-inch netbooks as the “sweet spot” for keyboard, screen size and price. In addition to Asus, major PC makers including Dell, HP, Lenovo and Acer all offer mini-notebooks.
Cheap Vs. Chic Laptops
Monday, December 1st, 2008 | IT-Tech | 6 Comments
Will consumers opt for low-cost machines or something pricey and stylish?
Apple’s latest notebook is sweet. The price, however, may not be.
Not that Apple Chief Executive Steve Jobs doesn’t make a fine case that his company’s latest laptop, introduced earlier this month, is packed with value. Jobs says the machine’s beautiful new unibody case alone is worth hundreds of dollars. We checked, and that’s probably true.
And that one-of-a-kind aluminum exoskeleton houses a beautiful, 13.3-inch, LED-backlit display; a zippy NVIDIA GeForce 9400M GT graphics processing unit; a one-of-a-kind multitouch track pad; and an operating system that simply leaves Microsoft’s Vista in the dust.
The problem: There’s a difference between value-for-money and hitting the pricing sweet spot. All that Apple goodness, after all, costs $1,300. And we’re heading into what is shaping up to be the biggest recession in decades.
Apple’s rivals, by contrast, are headed in the opposite direction. Dell’s Inspiron Mini 12, announced Monday, offers much less. It sports an Intel Atom processor, a 12.1-inch display and a conventional plastic shell. The dinky $600 machine, however, is being sold to teens and travelers as a convenient way to surf the Web, chat with friends and upload photos.
The tiny machine joins Dell’s Inspiron Mini 9, the Asus Eee PC 900, the HP Mini-Note 2133 and the Intel Classmate PC among the new class of machines offering cramped keyboards, dinky screens and relatively pokey processors. But they make up for it with charm and starting prices well under $500.
IBM launches cloud services
Tuesday, November 25th, 2008 | IT-Tech | 4 Comments
IBM has unveiled new services designed to help customers evaluate, install, configure and deliver secure cloud computing inside the datacentre, and protect against web-based threats.
The firm’s business consulting services division will help organisations assess the total cost of ownership, and how best to manage and integrate the perfect balance of public and private clouds to achieve their business goals, according to IBM.
Big Blue’s cloud computing technology services will help clients draw up a product roadmap for implementing cloud computing, including the configuring and testing of servers, storage and other relevant technologies.
The computing giant also aims to build security into its cloud computing services using its research and X-Force divisions, focusing on trusted virtual domains, and authentication and access control technologies.
“Cloud strategies need to be in line with business strategies,” said Willy Chiu, vice president of high performance on-demand solutions at IBM. “Over the last year in our 13 cloud computing centres worldwide, we’ve worked with clients to understand how to help them take advantage of public and private clouds to get the best economics.”
IBM also announced a validation programme for vendors delivering applications or services to clients in the cloud environment. This will make it easier for customers to identify the best providers, said IBM.
Microsoft Delivers Its First SaaS Suite
Tuesday, November 18th, 2008 | IT-Tech | 5 Comments
Microsoft has announced Exchange and Office SharePoint will be available as online subscription services for US customers from today, and for UK customers from spring time next year.
Exchange Online and Office SharePoint Online will be available separately or as a suite together with Office Live Meeting for conferencing, Microsoft Exchange Hosted Services and Microsoft Office Communications Online for instant messaging and presence.
The Exchange and Office online services will be updated every six months, but customers can lag two updates behind the most current edition before they must upgrade, said King.
Microsoft also announced it will soon offer another SaaS offering that will help IT managers secure and manage desktops.
These online services will be based on components from existing systems management, identity and security offerings, Microsoft said.
Boon For People Seeking Knowledge Of IT Sector
Tuesday, November 4th, 2008 | IT-Tech | 4 Comments
IT-Techview is an enterprising media brand by Joshua David Dinnerman, publisher and owner of JDD Media. It provides an inside view of the happenings and developments in the world of IT. Joshua Dinnerman publishes over 35 niche media brands that have fascinated and engrossed its readers for years. IT-Techview is another niche magazine by Joshua that familiarizes you with the global trends in the dynamic and innovative IT industry.
Joshua Dinnerman’s IT-Techview tells about the renowned brands and brings out the latest in the software, hardware and other branches of IT. JDD Media’s IT-Techview is your window to the world that educates and informs you all about telecom, portal, cable, satellite search engines, web and more. The variety of information and compiled facts by Joshua Dinnerman certainly make IT-Techview a must read for both IT enthusiasts and Connoisseurs.
Apple iPod Touch named T3’s gadget of the year
Friday, October 10th, 2008 | IT-Tech | No Comments
LONDON, UK: Apple has swept the board at Britain’s T3 technology magazine’s annual awards, winning four top prizes, including gadget of the year for its iPod Touch.
The touch-screen music and video player beat the Asus Eee Pc budget laptop, TomTom’s GO 920 car navigation system, Sony’s HDR-TG3 compact camcorder and six other devices.
T3 Editor Michael Brook said Apple had “nailed the mix of style and usability” with its latest crop of gadgets.
“The iPod wasn’t the first MP3 player, but it was, and is, by far the best,” he said. “The iPhone clearly wasn’t the first smartphone, but it was the first one that every man, his dog and his dog’s ticks would sell limbs to own.”
Apple won three other awards: best commuter gadget (iPhone); best music gadget (iPod Touch 32GB) and a prize given by the magazine’s blog, Gadget Candy (MacBook Air).