Social entrepreneurship company Smile Today picks up top prize as well as audience choice award; so who won the trip to San Francisco?.
The soon-to-be-renamed New Zealand Computer Society (NZCS) has released the full version of its Cloud Computing Code of Practice.
Recruiter's annual salary summary shows which IT workers should be requesting raises, and which should be happy with what they've got.
Despite widespread dissatisfaction, many businesses struggle to effectively evaluate and improve their sales teams' performance.
Regulators for the European Union are nearly ready to rule on whether the US$12.5 billion purchase of Motorola Mobility by Google can go ahead.
Apple's iBooks Author revolutionises education, enabling tailored teaching content for students, fostering a more individualised learning experience.
Will cybersex and cyber relationships begin to replace the traditional alternatives? What will become of the laptop computer?.
With the Melbourne Cup kicking off the racing season in November, we can expect the number of gambling bets (and fascinators!) to sky rocket.
Xero rolls out updates including new bank feeds, improved budget manager and report packs, aiming to boost efficiency for NZ businesses.
Vodafone NZ sees 16% profit jump thanks to Telecom settlement, despite facing regulatory challenges and customer losses.
Kordia are giving IT people their time in the sun and the chance to win a trip for two to the NASA Centre in Florida.
An Iranian game titled The Stressful Life of Salman Rushdie encourages players to act out the fatwa against the author, sparking controversy.
The MacBook Air, along with the MacBook Pro, was updated at WWDC last week to include faster processors than its predecessor.
As firms grapple with the complexities of social media, the role of IT in driving robust usage policies is becoming undeniable.
The WD MyBook Live lets you store 120 Videos, 250,000 songs (as if anyone actually has that many!) or 200,000 photos. Pretty amazing.
Pedigree's adoption drive cleverly uses split-screen tech in cinemas, showing moviegoers different dog tales based on donations.
TCF members to self-certify compliance to industry regulations, with companies breaching rules to be 'named and shamed'.
Motorola Mobility - and by extension Google - failing to meet FRAND licensing commitments; is this the pot calling the kettle black?.
A Taiwanese firm's ad with a Steve Jobs lookalike promoting an Android product has sparked outrage for tastelessness.
Reddit plans a 12-hour blackout to protest against the US's SOPA, aiming to make a significant statement in the fight for internet freedom.