ITworld Today | | This may sound like sacrilege, but it's not: Ubuntu Linux can be useful even if you're a hardcore Windows user. | | Issue highlights 1. Florida commuter's illegal jammer blocked more than cell talkers 2. Target's move to chip and pin seeks to assure consumers 3. LAST CHANCE: Enter to win a copy of 'Java SE8 for Programmers, 3rd Edition' 4. HP joins with Foxconn to build low-cost cloud servers 5. Sony develops tape tech that could lead to 185 TB cartridges 6. Consumer Physics wants to put a molecular analyzer in your pocket 7. Microsoft's prototype keyboard understands gestures 8. With ban lifted, Microsoft plans Xbox One launch in China | White Paper: PC Connection | Cisco | Intel® In this Whitepaper, we'll take a close look at how Cisco® Unified Computing System (UCS®) with intelligent Intel® Xeon® processors is revolutionizing the way businesses store and access information. Learn More | Some drivers would love to have a cellphone-free bubble around their cars, but when a Florida man allegedly created one every day on his commute, it didn't necessarily make the highway a safer place. READ MORE | Target's rollout of chip and pin for its payment cards will begin next year. READ MORE | We've got 5 copies to give some lucky ITworld readers. Enter now for your chance to win! READ MORE | HP will tap Foxconn's manufacturing prowess to target cloud providers like Amazon and Google. READ MORE | White Paper: Perforce Software Perforce commissioned Evans Research Corp. to survey 600 developers, managers, and executives in the United States and United Kingdom to better understand market perception and adoption of Continuous Delivery. Read this independent report to learn what respondents perceive to be the most compelling reasons to move to Continuous Delivery. Learn more >> | Sony has created a magnetic tape material that can store up to 74 times more data per unit area than materials in use today. READ MORE | SCiO is a gadget on Kickstarter that seems darned close to being a tricorder! OK not quite. But hyperbole aside, it seems like a pretty cool gadget. READ MORE | The gestures are designed to replace some more advanced keyboard shortcuts. READ MORE | But games will be subject to approval from local authorities, which means violent ones may not pass. READ MORE | White Paper: CA Technologies This white paper outlines what IT organizations should look for in a data protection solution, including simplicity and ease of deployment, comprehensive protection, availability and alignment with business goals, as well as cost. Learn more! | SURVEY: Take ITworld's mobile survey and you might win an iPad mini Got 10 minutes? Tell us how you use your mobile device to view and share technology-related content and information. As our way of saying thank you, readers who participate will be entered in a drawing for a chance to win an iPad mini. Take the survey now! BOOK GIVEAWAY: We've got 5 copies of each of these new books to give to some lucky ITworld readers. Enter today for your chance to win!
Quality Code: Software Testing Principles, Practices, and Patterns Using real-world code examples, Stephen Vance introduces patterns, principles, and more than two dozen detailed techniques for testing any software system more fully, effectively, and painlessly.
Java SE8 for Programmers, 3rd Edition Hundreds of complete Java programs with thousands of lines of proven Java code, and hundreds of tips will help you build robust applications. DON'T MISS... 10 tech products that are built to last 16 terrible computer pranks that could get you fired Your new PC needs these 22 free programs
Pants on fire: 9 lies that programmers tell themselves History's 15 most popular computer scientists | | | | | |
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