| August 22, 2013 | | InCITE | Your twice weekly digest of the most important developments in the consumerization of IT | | HP's latest earnings report makes it clearer than ever. Forget netbooks, which are already dead. The mid-range consumer notebook is going away, too. | | Standard Parking announced a merger with then-competitor Central Parking, giving Executive VP of Strategy & Process Keith Evans an eight-month window to prepare for the enterprise's size to effectively double in size. Here's how Google Apps helped meet that challenge. | | Some hospitals have created incredibly expansive mobile apps for patients and their families, but most haven't even begun to tackle the challenge. A solid mobile offering can be done quickly and without breaking the bank if you focus on these key requirements. | | Simply replacing the existing process with same process done via a mobile device usually yields no benefit. Enterprises must take the time to look at the end objective. | | Android may not be the mobile OS of choice for most IT professionals, but many enterprise users don't really care what IT thinks about their mobile platform. For those employees, here are five Android apps that will make your work life easier. | | Microsoft's new Windows Phone App Studio takes you from nothing to a working app in four steps. It took Simon Bisson less than 10 minutes to build a basic CITEworld app from the site's RSS feed using one of the standard templates. | | We've been hearing about office automation forever. SmartThings, the company that makes sensors that can be remotely controlled by smartphone, just launched an online store that, while focused on home automation products and services, shows what's possible in an office. | | Microsoft plans to shut down its Microsoft Tag system in two years but has licensed the technology to Scanbuy, a player in the QR Code market, backed by Motorola Mobility and Google. | | | |
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