Dion Hinchcliffe

It’s impressive how much the enterprise technology landscape has changed in just a year. While some priorities remain unchanged, important new players have emerged that business and IT leaders must consider in their plans this year.

Technology has long been used to improve how we learn, but today’s digital advances, particularly with social media, have taken learning in powerful new -- and for some -- entirely unexpected directions.

A new generation of IT leader has been arriving on the scene, more in-tune with the business, more collaborative, and with better soft skills, but a legacy tangle of tech stands in the way of moving towards the future.

Most organizations continue to struggle with the complexities and rapidly shifting requirements for delivering an effective, or even average, digital customer experience. The two top-level executives most responsible for this, the CIO and CMO, still have their work cut out to close ranks further and sustainably deliver on what has become the most defining aspect of business today.Once a fairly straightforward affair involving a Web site, social media presence, and a mobile app or two, the realit…

The trend of working from afar is experiencing a major boost as businesses shift to digital channels and more people avoid physical gatherings. Here are key approaches and tools to get the most from remote work.

Microsoft has turned Microsoft Teams into a powerful platform for team collaboration, taking advantage of their long experience in building some of the world’s most popular tech platforms. Will this translate into long term success for the popular collaboration service?

The classic approach to enterprise content management was to provide a central place to edit and publish content. But in a world filled with hundreds of digital channels, and dozens of types of devices, the traditional content management platform has become a spoke on a hub. A new approach to ECM is…

As the world sends many workers back to the office this year, a large cohort is remaining behind. Businesses that hope to keep the two connected, yet preserve the productivity dividend of work from anywhere, must also rethink their workplaces.

As Web3 becomes a major new industry in the startup technology sector, the question is increasingly asked, as it has been with each prior cycle of digital innovation: How it will involve business and IT?

Low code appears to have reached a tipping point in the enterprise, with adoption starting to replace some core IT systems. But is this the future of IT or just another IT tool among many?