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Roger Strukhoff
Roger Strukhoff spent 15 years with Miller Freeman Publications and The International Data Group (IDG), then co-founded CoverOne Media, a custom publishing agency that he sold in 2004. His work has won awards from the American Business Media, Western Press Association, Illinois Press Association, and the Magazine Publishers Association.

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More on Globalization
Where technology marketers could at one time predict what was going to happen in Europe today simply by looking at what happened in the U.S. 18 months ago, then add different measures of additional months for other global markets, today they actually have to do so...
Is Intel in Trouble?
Intel is going through a classic good news, bad news phase. With record earnings and strong profits, the company is nevertheless perceived to be 'in trouble' with some due to falling market share and earnings that just aren't quite strong enough.
India's i-Technology Triangle: Will India Fail?
SYS-CON West Coast Bureau Chief recently spent some time in India, talking to developers and writers in several cities about the recent growth of the country's IT outsourcing industry and whether that industry will continue to grow and prosper in coming years.
WebSphere Continuing to Lead
Unification, integration, clustering, connectivity. These are words found commonly in enterprise IT and in this issue of WebSphere Journal. Picking up on last month's Non-Theme theme, we continue to provide you with a variety of articles that cover many parts of t...
Adieu Baidu?
It's not too early to start speculating about the 2008 presidential race in the U.S. So perhaps it's not too early to start speculating about the ultimate fate of Baidu.com, the Chinese search-engine company that made a spectacular IPO debut recently.
Whose Globe/Sphere Is It, Anyway?
A few months back I used to this column to cogitate about the nature of a sphere. I subsequently compared that type of thinking to the wrongheaded 'the world is flat' new paradigm that is going around the world (so to speak) because of a new book with that offensi...
No Theme, Just Lots of Stuff
The idea of a 'pure' application development continues to lose meaning in an enterprise IT world that continues to try to integrate legacy systems with server networks, local-area networks, increasing varieties of wireless networks and devices, and the latest new ...
SYS-CON i-Technology Podcast August 14, 2005
Is Google responsible for the information that its technology uncovers? Should it be working on ways to protect individual privacy? Maybe not, but the company certainly did not like getting hoisted by its own cyberpetard.
SYS-CON i-technology Podcast August 7, 2005
Is there a new round of tulip mania in the high technology markets? The Sunday Essay examines the implications of Baidu.com and its spectacular first day as a public company.
Time Warner to Pay $2.4 Billion to Settle AOL-Related Suit
Well past the time when it's been determined that the AOL/Time Warner combination maybe wasn't such a good idea after all, Time Warner may be biting its final bullet in paying out $2.4 billion to settle litigation regarding overstatement of revenue in the wake of the merger.
SYS-CON i-Technology Podcast - July 31, 2005
More than $7 trillion was lost in the tech crash a few years back. Now that the industry is becoming healthy again, is it also returning to a very bad habit of the dot-com bubble era?
What's This With Non-GAAP Numbers?
Revenues and earnings have been generaly strong, even spectacular, in the most recent quarters for technology companies. With interest rates remaining low, technology purchased in the late 90s bubble at or past the end of its replacement cycle, and innovation cont...
Blue Java
This month marks the 10th Anniversary of the JavaOne conference, sponsored and controlled by Sun Microsystems, and an annual drawing card for Java developers worldwide. As someone who played in a role in this event?s launch, I am always happy to see it succeed, to...
HP's Hurd Announces 10-Percent Cut
New HP CEO Mark Hurd announced a reduction in HP's employment of 10 percent, to be accomplished over the next 18 months, and mostly targeted administrative departments. He also eliminated the company's Customer Solutions Group, in a continued effort to restore a...
Dvorak on Java: "Not Transforming, But Popular"
How relevant is Java to enterprise IT? Is it just another language, just one of many ways of doing things? Is it just one of a mix in an overall way of doing things, or is it really a fundamentally transforming technology? SYS-CON.TV's Roger Strukhoff asked industry...
Nasdaq Flat After All These Years
Five years now, going on six, and we're still treading water. By 'we' the author means those involved in the technology community in the U.S. By 'treading water' he means the Nasdaq index level, which very stubbornly refuses to leave the 2000 level. Is it going to...
Microsoft Involved in Censorship Controversy In China
Fresh out of a debate over gay rights in its home state, Microsoft now finds itself in the midst of a major censorship issue in China. Meanwhile, the company continues to battle with the EU over how it does business, after putting that issue to rest in the U.S. a ...
Interview with Doug Wilson, CTO Lotus Software
WebSphere Journal recently interviewed Doug Wilson, distinguished engineer and CTO of IBM's Lotus Software Division in Westford, Massachusetts. Part 2 of this interview addresses Eclipse and other topics, with concluding remarks by WebSphere Portal IT architect Ri...
Final Thoughts?
Each month, as we reach the end of the publication cycle for the print version of WebSphere Journal, a conversation ensues about the nature of this column, 'Final Thoughts.' What should it be, who should write it, should it address daily reality or long-term think...
Weekend Warriors
The amazing thing is that anything gets done at all. Software architects and developers, analysts and administrators, and C-level executives all share this core belief, whether they publicly state it or not. As we approach the summer months, one thinks of weekends...
Chen: "We Are Familiar with the Pain Points" of Enterprise Software
Sybase CEO John Chen delivered a keynote at the recent CTIA conference in New Orleans, in which he talked about the importance of considering the needs of the entire enterprise when considering wireless application development.
i-Technology Viewpoint: Silicon Valley Recovering Slowly
The weather's still good and the housing prices continue to climb. But the dot-com crash was far more severe than any previous dip in Silicon Valley's fortunes. Will a region that often takes itself too seriously ever be able to have fun again?
Sybase's Chen Addresses Mobile Enterprise IT
Sybase CEO John Chen delivered a keynote at the recent CTIA conference in New Orleans, in which he talked about the importance of considering the needs of the entire enterprise when considering wireless application development.
PalmOne's Colligan: "We Want to be the Largest Mobile Computing Company in the World"
PalmOne CEO Ed Colligan spoke to a group of about 1,000 developers at the recent PalmSource developer?s conference in San Jose. He drew distinctions between specific and general categories, and outlined a vision for future growth.
VeriSign and Jamster Endorse Best Practices for Text Messaging
Consumers need to be protected from unwanted opt-in and unethical billing practices, it seems, according to best practices developed by the Mobile Marketing Association (MMA), in cooperation with the Washington, DC-based lobbying organization CTIA
An Exclusive Interview With Doug Wilson On SYS-CON.TV
WebSphere Journal recently interviewed Doug Wilson, Distinguished Engineer and CTO of IBM's Lotus Software Division in Westford, Massachusetts. Doug Wilson Speaks About His and Lotus's Background...
Nothing Funny About Spam, Says UK's OFT
The British Office of Fair Trading has redoubled its efforts to fight spam through its London Action Plan, in coordination with businesses and other governments.
Deconstructing the Sphere
In the spirit of French deconstructionist Jacques Derrida, who died a few months ago, let's indulge ourselves in a little wordplay of our own this month. Don't worry, I haven't read much of Derrida's work, and am hardly qualified to comment on it. The good news is...
IBM Is Ahead on All the Scorecards
'If it were a fight, they'd stop it.' This expression is often employed by sports announcers during a particularly lopsided football or baseball game, and also by market watchers when one business gets a clear upper hand versus its competitors.
Tiger-Cats Owner Offers Free Usage to Apple
'Nobody and no company should have the exclusive use of the word 'tiger.'' So says Bob Young, CEO of Lulu.com and owner of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats Canadian professional football team.
Bill Gates H-1B Remarks Miss the Mark
Bill Gates probably did not want to speak in front of politicians, and even warned his audience that he needed to be careful. So let's not be terribly hard on him. But...
Software AG Chief SOA Architect Speaks
Web Services Journal recently interviewed Theo Beack, Software AG's new Chief SOA Architect. Beack will be heading a new SOA Competency Center, to be based in the Washington, DC area. The Center will draw on the company's 30 years of global experience in developin...
Latest Connections Conference Features AOL, Yahoo, Intel
The Connections Conference is rolling into the San Francisco Bay Area May 11-13. This event is focused on the Digital Home and offers one of more stimulating programs of the year.
Verizon CEO: Why Should Your Cell Phone Work in Your House?
'Why in the world would you think your (cell) phone would work in your house?' Verizon CEO Ivan Seidenberg said in an interview in the San Francisco Chronicle. Here are at least three reasons why...
Sun's James Gosling Wants to Connect The World with Java
Sun Javafather James Gosling told discussed ubiquitous computing, the state of e-commerce, and Java's potential role in an increasingly connected world to an audience in attendance at a major show in Brazil earlier this week.
i-Technology Opinion: Is IPTV the Real Story in the Online World?
The Internet is doing many things for which it was not originally intended. Now, IPTV is among the latest ideas transforming the way people receive information and entertainment. But is IPTV the real story here?
Adobe Makes Latest Reader Linux-Friendly
Adobe decided to slight Linux in version 6 of its popular Reader program, which enables millions worldwide to view .pdf files. But Linux support is back in Version 7, according to reports, which is a smart political move if not particularly profitable.
Can New Siebel CEO Deliver the Goods?
Word comes this morning that Paul Lawrie, appointed CEO of Siebel Systems less than one year ago, is out, to be replaced by longtime board member George Shaheen. The former Andersen Consulting leader and Webvan CEO was named in the wake of a disappointing quarter.
Microsoft Going Phishing; Uses Trademark Law to Chase Purported Online Scammers
Microsoft has recently filed more than 100 lawsuits against people who have allegedly created websites designed to look like Microsoft sites. The company's aim is to stop phishing scams that use Microsoft's name in attempts to extract personal information out of ...
Is Microsoft's IP Bigger than Sun's?
A few weeks ago Sun Microsystems announced that it is making 1,600 patents available, while IBM chimed in with 500 of its own. Microsoft was accused of stifling innovation, on the other hand, by a Stanford professor. Now Redmond says it is driving innovation by li...

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