How not to innovate: Killing the skunk

Why Apple's HealthKit and HomeKit privacy rules are a huge advantage | Check out the cutting-edge tech in the new 49ers stadium Follow CITEworld BY IDG ENTERPRISE September 08, 2014 InCITE Your twice weekly digest of the most important developments in the consumerization of IT How not to innovate: Killing the skunk LG's failed experiment with WebOS has broader implications. Resource compliments of: CITEworld InCITE Mobile & BYOD Do you manage mobile devices for your company? Are you interested in the latest developments in the mobile market? Subscribe to our monthly newsletter with the latest news, analysis, tips, and reviews of the latest smartphones, tablets, and wearable devices, plus the MDM tools and techniques to manage them in the enterprise. Subscribe Why Apple's HealthKit and HomeKit privacy rules are a huge advantage Apple has added a list of rules about how developers can use HealthKit, HomeKit, and keyboard data and they demonstrate Apple's commitment to ensuring that the most private and personal data of its users is respected and protected. Webcast: IBM Corporation See what Security, Reliability and Efficiency looks like The new System x servers with Intel ® Xeon ® processors offer innovative technology, offer innovative technology with exclusive new advanced security features to provide enterprise class data protection. Learn More Check out the cutting-edge tech in the new 49ers stadium The IT team for the 49ers is using the preseason to work out the kinks of the technology behind its new stadium. At home or work, Box's identity is no crisis At BoxWorks, Box CEO Aaron Levie and SVP of Engineering Sam Schillace detailed how the cloud storage company is focused on getting its core platform to more places. Limes and KPIs Key performance indicators can be studied at the most prestigious business school. Or you could craft one yourself studying the company's trash. A playground full of coding sandboxes Want to try a new language, a new API, or an idea for code? Try a scratchpad like Apple's Swift Playground. Top CIOs: Start with 'yes' when it comes to new technologies CIOs are finding a middle ground between dictating what kinds of technologies to allow workers to use and letting employees do anything they want. How Microsoft will make a giant touch screen cheap and useful Giant touch systems are going mass market as Microsoft's next big hardware push, but how will we use them? Why the University of Montana chose Box to replace dumb file storage The University of Montana solved its own dumb file storage problem by going to Box for its 18,000 students, faculty, and staff. Even under Microsoft, Nokia still shuns the U.S. market Microsoft launched three new Nokia Lumia phones today. As usual, they aren't available initially in the U.S. Follow CITEworld You are currently subscribed to citeworld_weekly_update as security.world@gmail.com. Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy When accessing content promoted in this email, you are providing consent for your information to be shared with the sponsors of the content. Please see our Privacy Policy for more information. Copyright (C) 2014 CITEworld, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham MA 01701 **Please do not reply to this message. To contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@citeworld.com.**