Like many other sectors, the IT industry is coming to terms with the Donald Trump presidency, and the impact it may have on innovation and growth. Mr Trump’s own statements hint at drastic changes in certain areas, so this month we examine four key topics and what we know so far.
Ask any Chief Technology Officer these days about their company’s current IT strategies and the answer will almost certainly include the word “cloud”.
When you need to find information in a large spreadsheet or you’re always looking for the same kind of information, you can save time using the VLOOKUP function in Excel.
There was no rest for the team at M2 Computing over the Christmas holiday period, as we worked on an IT infrastructure project for our new client, Pure Search. With offices based in London, Hong Kong, New York and Singapore, Pure Search is an international recruitment company specialising in commerce, industry and financial services.
Google Chrome is probably the most widely used browser right now with an estimated share (depending on which report you read) of 63% from desktop users. So if you count yourself amongst the many Chrome users, here are some great tips and tricks that you might want to know about:
Do you need to renew your antivirus software licence for 2017? You bet your bottom dollar you do. AV-TEST has reported that computer users are threatened with five new malware programs every second.
In January 2017, UK businesses saw a price increase on Office 365, with Microsoft citing Brexit and the fall in the value of sterling as the major contributory factors. However, this cloud-based solution remains the obvious choice for SMEs.
UK broadband users who access illegal media content over their home connection could soon be receiving warning emails from their ISPs.
The technology trends for 2017 will be dominated by artificial intelligence (AI) and cyber-crime, say several industry sources.
We are delighted to be sponsoring our local Christmas Tree Festival taking place at St Mary’s Magdalene Church in Rusper, West Sussex on Saturday 17th December. The festival is decked with 28 trees sponsored and decorated by local businesses in an effort to raise £3,000 for the Church restoration project. Alongside Santa’s Grotto, there will be local musicians and school children entertaining the visitors. The church yard will play host to a small Christmas Market with refreshments and produce from businesses in the surrounding area.
