Read the latest stories by Staff Writer across the TechDay network.
Written by Staff
IBM enhances its business partnership program to lead the midmarket, become the partner of choice, and be the top provider of integrated solutions in 2009.
Clearswift restructures its global distribution strategy, introducing a uniform two-tier channel program with enhanced partner margins and rebate schemes.
Juniper Networks appoints Ian Quinn as its first New Zealand Country Manager, enhancing local leadership to bolster relationships with NZ partners.
Rockstar elevates DLC with The Lost and Damned, turning GTA IV's Liberty City into the stage for a gripping new biker gang narrative.
Dawn of War II revolutionises its predecessor with thrilling squad-level combat and strategic map control, promising a fresh, engaging experience.
Lord of the Rings: Conquest is a game that appears to be a mish-mash of various movie cinematics with a few bits of extra gaming content thrown in between.
The Rise of the Argonauts RPG stumbles, blending tedious conversation with sparse action, in a quest to revive ancient Greece's allure.
Game Console had a quick chat to the Creative Assembly's Jamie Ferguson, one of the developers behind Empire: Total War.
EA's Need for Speed ProStreet dazzles on Xbox 360, combining deep customisation with lawful racing and thrilling online play.
Nearly all of TVNZ's programme content for Channels One and Two is now available free through its Web sites, www.
Databases are crucial for businesses to manage information and improve productivity says FileMaker's General Manager, Steve McManus.
New Zealand businesses must embrace new technologies in order to thrive during the current economic downturn, according to Orcon's Head of Sales and Marketing.
Although we're facing a continued economic downturn in 2009, the growth rate of storage and storage requirements has not abated.
Gone are the days when employees were tethered to their desks in order to fulfil their computer- or data-related tasks.
SAS IT, a New Zealand tech company, focuses on delivering complex back-end systems for larger organizations. CEO Phil Martin shares insights.
<strong>The Channel caught up with the ACE students after their work placement experience, as the course's conclusion creeps ever closer.
Companies must consider carbon emissions as a factor in their supply chain equation to reduce costs and improve efficiency.
Concerns about the environment and rising energy costs are leading organisations to implement green policies, boosting the green IT services market.
As firms push for greener IT solutions, virtualisation is set to cut energy use in data centres, but careful management is crucial to maintain service levels.
The IT sector in New Zealand is poorly prepared for the challenges posed by climate change, raising questions about its ability to keep businesses competitive.
