IT demand to remain flat
Technology November 25th, 2002
From CNET: “Information technology professionals, once rewarded with fat salaries and enticing stock options, are having a tough time finding work, and a new study shows little relief ahead.”
Seems to conflict with this keynote speech at Comdex last week … sigh …
Related Posts
- Tech upturn -- From CNET: “Using complex mathematical models, neural networks, historical patterns and an eye toward current events, Halla–with a dose of Vegas showmanship–predicted in a keynote speech at Comdex Fall 2002 on Tuesday that the tech industry will be at the...
- Data Recovery -- Sigh … Thanks to R-Studio, I was able to recover a corrupted disk partition on my laptop. It didn’t hurt that I had a recent back up too. ...
- Mirror Worlds Technologies Inc -- "Finding and organizing information is the No. 1 problem in technology" MWT's mission: "to help people gain control of their digital data through software that lets them find their files more easily." Their product, Scopeware, is basically a P2P client, like...
- links for 2006-09-18 -- A Services Oriented Architecture for Competitive Advantage The presentation is from Jaime Sguerra who is the CTO of Guardian Life Insurance. Jaime “led the deployment of Guardian’s award-winning component based and services oriented Enterprise Architecture, which reduced development costs...
- Serendipitous Data Connections -- CNET News.com has an article on a new Wharton Team that appears to be using k-log-like techniques to rediscover serendipitous data connections. “Although an unprecedented amount of information about technology is now available online, Ranieri notes that “everything is set...
- Death of the Password -- CNET has an article that highlights some of Mr. Gates’ comments during a speech at the RSA Security conference held this week in SF. In particular, the following comment, which we’ve heard before with the hype around Smart Cards, but...
- 3 percent IT spending spur -- Corporate spending on technology is expected to inch ahead 3 percent in 2002, Merrill Lynch said, as companies refocus their priorities amid ever-tightening budgets and a heightened emphasis on security. From: Merrill sees 3 percent IT spending spur – Tech...
About