Exporting stories - Page 7

Many public and private sector organisations have critical needs to transform, and it won’t be done by doing the old stuff harder.

Gen-i and Tele-fone promise to revolutionise NZ's rural economy with a broadband alliance, paving the way for growth and sustainability.

NZ's PS3 gamers face export woes with Rock Band 3, joining complaints across Aus and the EU over glitched song transfers.

Xero introduces Inventory Items to simplify tracking sales and purchases, addressing a highly requested feature ahead of new GST changes in New Zealand.

Unlock the power of your business's intellectual assets with savvy IP management for global success and competitive advantage.

MindManager empowers business professionals to better capture, organise and communicate ideas, information and projects for business success.

Chief information officers are bracing for a potential 'mini-Y2K' as the government considers raising GST while cutting income tax in the upcoming Budget.

SafeGuard Enterprise 5.50 is a multi-layered endpoint data security encryption and data leakage prevention solution.

NZ lags behind the US in customer service automation, but Zeacom's CEO believes there's time to catch up amid recession contrasts.

Lego Rock Band hits a high note with its blend of familiar gameplay and a quirky, humour-filled Lego twist, enticing fans old and new.

Simms International teams up with Motion Computing to bring rugged Tablet PCs to New Zealand, targeting corporate, government, and health sectors.

NZ's IT sector contemplates strategic shift focusing on high-value expertise, aiming to tackle global market challenges.

Software Education expands globally, granting its first international licence to South Africa's NextGen for its acclaimed courses.

MBS's Sales Manager Richard Williams shares 30 years of IT experience with The Channel, discussing changes and challenges in the industry.

Businesses embrace document management systems to streamline operations, with HP and Nuance leading solutions for efficiency and compliance.

Rod Drury urges NZ IT sector to aim for $1M per employee, shifting from services to product development for economic growth.