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Remember when Windows was considered cool? It’s been a long time. Nevertheless, the Kinect – a motion and voice-sensing device initially meant as a nifty feature for the Xbox gaming system – could help Windows regain its long-lost coolness quotient

These days, whenever you post an open position on the Internet, hundreds of people respond. Many of these people are eligible candidates for the position, so you call them in for an interview

Traveling for business is not fun. We’re frequently rushed, we don’t eat correctly, and we have to deal with the hassle of airports and long-term parking

Doesn’t it feel as if we should already have jetpacks?

Adobe Photoshop is an amazing tool. It lets organizations edit the images they need to build professional-looking brochures, pamphlets, and marketing materials. The problem is that Photoshop is far from inexpensive.

Your smartphone is wonderful. It can guide you to that trendy new fusion restaurant if you’re lost. It can play your favorite sitcom as you head to work on the train.

Google is the household name with regards to searching the Web. However, it may not be the best search engine out there. Microsoft unveiled Bing, a competitor, in 2009 and it should not be dismissed.

Cloud computing has certainly caught on. People can access data that’s stored in the cloud—databases located far from their own computer drives. They are able to store their favorite songs, access powerful word-processing programs, and send their business proposals to the cloud.

Thanks to improved technology, an increasing number of employees are able to carry out most or all of their work from home. Smartphones, tablets, teleconferencing, and WiFi-equipped bookstores and coffee shops have made this possible. This presents a huge advantage for employers: the more employees that work from their home, the less money companies must spend.

Your business keeps you busy. You are balancing three projects at once for your employer