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Thursday, August 29, 2013

MobileIron Anyware and Microsoft's Dropbox killer

Why I like SkyDrive so much better than Dropbox | IFTTT connects iPhone apps like magic -- when it works

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BY IDG ENTERPRISE
August 29, 2013
InCITE Your twice weekly digest of the most important developments in the consumerization of IT

MobileIron unveils Anyware: No IT department required

Anyware makes end-to-end mobile device and app management easy non-technical administrators, integrates with Salesforce, and offers a new model of mobile content management that functions like an enterprise app store.

Why I like SkyDrive so much better than Dropbox

SkyDrive has a reputation as the step child of online file sharing and storage but in conjunction with Office 365 it's a much better product than Dropbox.

IFTTT connects iPhone apps like magic -- when it works

For the past few years, If This Then That's free Web service has used public APIs to create links between programs and actions where there previously were none. Now, with its first mobile app, IFTTT (pronounced "ift") aims to put the power of its Web service into your pocket.

How a NASCAR team uses Surface Pro tablets in the pursuit of speed

RAB Racing is using Surface Pro tablets and a special Windows 8 app created by Toyota Racing Development to get better driver input about how the team's cars are performing on the tracks in practice and development sessions.

Local Motion aims to bring consumer car-sharing tactics to big businesses

Local Motion has grabbed a $6 million investment from Andreessen Horowitz, and will add former Microsoft Windows boss Steven Sinofsky to its board of directors. The company aims to create a Zipcar for enterprise car fleets.

Badgeville aims to staunch gamification failures with new research lab

Gamification platform vendor Badgeville launches The Behavior Lab, a research facility devoted to studying and improving gamification techniques.

Big data, activity tracking, and the battle for the world's top sports brand

Apps and devices that consumers are buying and wearing are throwing off massive amounts of data. Here's a concrete example of how big data could help a big sporting goods brand like Adidas target customers and please retail partners at the same time.

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