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    Cupid, Coffee, And Copiers - Which Of These Does Not Belong In The Office
    Dating coworkers is a bad idea. Dating your boss is an even worse idea. Even if an office relationship goes well, coworkers are likely to toss gossip, jealousy, and resentment your way. Here are some points to ponder before looking for love in all the wrong places:If your office relationships goes bad, talk around the water cooler could get really interesting. How many seconds do you think it takes a scorned lover to reveal intimate and/or embarrassing details about your relationship?If you simply cannot live without Joe Accounting or Suzy Marketing, (and I repeat, bad idea), avoid the hand-holding, kissy-face, moon-struck behavior at work. Keep things on a professional level, even when you think you are alone.If you want to keep things a secret, don't send gifts, such as flowers or candy, to your sweetheart at the office.Because office relationships are usually hush-hush, other employees may flirt with your beloved, or vice-versa. Can you handle it? Saying something may let the cat out of the bag.Don't send love notes via the company email system. Email is often monitored and there is always the danger of inadvertently sending it to the wrong person.Avoid long lunches together, or an excessive number of them.Unless you want the romance to go public, don't leave or arrive together.If the romance sours, break up while you are away from the office - and that doesn't mean at lunch.If you break up, be prepared for the worst. It is not unusual for one or both employees to be transferred or to be asked to resign over a failed romance and the disruption it causes in the office.Several years ago, my supervisor had been divorced about two years when she started up a romance with a coworker who was married and had three children. During the course of the romance, gossip flourished and they lost everyone's respect. The employee was shunned by coworkers, who had met and liked his wife, and his opinion was no longer respected. After all, he didn't have enough sense to avoid the romantic situation he was in, he apparently couldn't be trusted in other matters. It wasn't long before his wife found out and confronted him in the parking lot as we were all leaving. A screaming match ensued, which was pretty embarrassing for everyone. When word spread outside our department, the supervisor was demoted and trans
    tuational Software

    Situational Software is a term for Rapid Software Development by non-programmers solving a particular business problem. Situational software allows for building such components/application as registration interface, task list, workflow and other functions without knowing any computer language syntax. This is a powerful new development as it exponentially extends the number of users who can develop their own application logic thus lowering the need for IT resources every and providing business functions with a much quicker way to accomplish their goals.

    Mashups

    One of the most consistent trends on the Internet is the rise of open APIs and the applications built on top of them, known as mashups. Programmable Web currently lists over 300 APIs that can be used for everything from building Web sites on top of Google Maps to using Amazon's powerful infrastructure APIs for storage and cluster computing. The underlying trend: The desire to easily remix the vast pool of high value data and services on the Web today into useful new solutions,

    HR Solutions
    Businesses that operate on a large scale need an entity that will serve as the mediator between the company and job seekers. This is where the human resource sets in. At present, a large number of institutions, whether privately owned or government-owned are equipped with highly experienced human resource department. This department assists business enterprises in the training and hiring of job applicants, and other labor-related concerns.HR solutions are companies that connect businesses with professionals and assist in all aspects of human resources management. Numerous companies provide these kinds of services; they work for businesses as well as job seekers. These companies conduct extensive searches to source and recruit candidates through networking, recommendations, industry and academic associations and use online resources. Such companies prove to be an expert source for employing competent professionals in all specialties and levels of experience. When business enterprises undertake complex and time-consuming ventures, such as HR department start-ups or organizational changes, these services provide human resources that are essential to get the assignment completed successfully. They work with business houses to establish the scope of the work and develop timelines. They also provide expert consultants to carry out the project from start to finish.HR solutions work in favor of job seekers in the sense that they determine the best positions available to meet the employment needs of candidates. Then they refer these candidates for contract, contract-to-hire, or direct-hire opportunities depending on their specific career objectives. Candidates are required to fill out an application or submit their resume. Some companies offering HR solution services, host educational forums for their business clients and candidates. These conferences emphasize on employment law, HR best practices, and organizational development tools.Searching for new candidates is not a very easy task. Similarly, it is also difficult for candidates to find a job that suits their needs and requirements. Hence, HR solutions provide tools and resources to help in making this search easier for both, businesses institutions and job seekers
    Wikipedia / O'Reiley defines Web 2.0 as the "second generation of Internet-based services" and while it is technically correct, it does little to communicate the significance of said advances. As used by its proponents, the phrase "Web 2.0" refers to one or more of the following:

    • The transition of web-sites from isolated information silos to sources of content and functionality, thus becoming computing platforms serving web applications to end-users
    • A social phenomenon embracing an approach to generating and distributing Web content itself, characterized by open communication, decentralization of authority, freedom to share and re-use, and "the market as a conversation"
    • A more organized and categorized content
    • A shift in economic value of the Web, possibly surpassing that of the dot com boom of the late 1990s
    • A marketing-term used to differentiate new web-based firms from those of the dot-com boom, which (due to the bust) subsequently appeared discredited
    • The resurgence of excitement around the implications of innovative web-applications and services that gained a lot of momentum around mid-2005
    In the opening talk of the first Web 2.0 conference, Tim O'Reilly and John Battelle summarized key principles they believed characterized Web 2.0 applications
    • the Web as a platform
    • data as the driving force
    • network effects created by an architecture of participation
    • innovation in assembly of systems and sites composed by pulling together features from distributed, independent developers (a kind of "open source" development)
    • lightweight business models enabled by content and service syndication
    • the end of the software adoption cycle ("the perpetual beta")
    • software above the level of a single device, leveraging the power of The Long Tail.

    Let's take a quick look at one of the representatives of Web2.0 applications, LinkedIn. LinkedIn is a professional (social) networking platform that allows professionals to connect with each other in search of common connections, joint projects, business opportunities, etc. LinkedIn is a web-based application. The value of the service is extremely dependent on participation and the service is powered by the data that its members provide about themselves and their services. The business model is subscriptions, advertising and marketplace driven and the company provides only one product. Other applications representative of Web 2.0 include:

    • Google AdSense - Monetization of content
    • MySpace, LinkedIn - social and professional networking
    • BitTorrent - peer-to-peear content distribution
    • WIKI - user driven content management
    • del.icio.us - bookmark sharing
    • Blogger, Typepad, WordPress - content generation
    • Digg - content syndication
    • SalesForce.com - move of enterprise applications to the web
    • Writely and Online Spreadsheets - web-based office applications

    Innovations Service Oriented Architecture Service Oriented Architecture is one of the principal components of Web2.0 world and is the thinking behind some of the most innovative Web2.0 applications. In computing, the term service-oriented architecture (SOA) expresses a perspective of software architecture that defines the use of loosely coupled software services to support the requirements of the business processes and software users. In an SOA environment, resources on a network are made available as independent services that can be accessed without knowledge of their underlying platform implementation.( Barry, Douglas K., 2003. Web Services and Service-Oriented Architectures)

    The convergence of SOA and Web 2.0, two highly interrelated trends that are very focused on:

    1. connecting people and systems together easily,
    2. making software and data available for reuse via services, and
    3. building new value upon the foundation of existing information resources and IT assets.

    At the core of Service Oriented Architecture is the ability of one application to be built on the top of another application (service) and possesses the following characteristics:

    • - interface abstraction
    • - leverage of the existing systems in building new ones
    • - ease of extending the functionality through "mashups"
    • - an elegant implementation of data, logic and interface independence

    Situational Software

    Situational Software is a term for Rapid Software Development by non-programmers solving a particular business problem. Situational software allows for building such components/application as registration interface, task list, workflow and other functions without knowing any computer language syntax. This is a powerful new development as it exponentially extends the number of users who can develop their own application logic thus lowering the need for IT resources every and providing business functions with a much quicker way to accomplish their goals.

    Mashups

    One of the most consistent trends on the Internet is the rise of open APIs and the applications built on top of them, known as mashups. Programmable Web currently lists over 300 APIs that can be used for everything from building Web sites on top of Google Maps to using Amazon's powerful infrastructure APIs for storage and cluster computing. The underlying trend: The desire to easily remix the vast pool of high value data and services on the Web today into useful new solutions, a

    Top 10 Resume Writing Tips to Get You the Interview
    There are many reasons why you could be in the market for a new job right now. Perhaps...==> You just graduated from high school--or even better, college--and you’re ready to strike out on a quest for your first "real" job.==> Your worst fears finally manifested and you’ve been downsized.==> You’re bored with the career path you’ve been on for the past few years, and you’re ready to strike out in a new direction.==> You want to change jobs (within your field) for better salary, benefits, or chance at promotion.Whatever your motivation, a powerful resume is essential. In truth, a resume alone won’t get you that dream job you’re craving. Not even if you implement every resume writing tip you can get your hands on!But a great resume will get you in the door for an interview. It will make you stand out as a superior candidate for the job you’ve applied for. And that achievement is huge, given the fierce competitive nature of today’s job market. Not only that, but a well-crafted resume will put the decision-maker you meet with in a hiring frame of mind. As long as you don’t blow the interview, you’ll have a great shot at that job!Digest and apply each resume writing tip below as you craft a powerful resume that will make all the difference in your adventure to land a job!POWERFUL RESUME WRITING TIPS: 10 Steps to SuccessResume Writing Tip #1: Gather your background materials. To complete your resume, you’ll need to know your dates of employment at each of your previous jobs and when you went to school. You’ll also need to be able to describe your skills and accomplishments on the job, so put some thought into those areas.Resume Writing Tip #2: Decide on a format. Before you can start writing a resume, you’ll need to decide if the functional or chronological format will work best for you. Remember, you want to put yourself and your abilities in the best light.Resume Writing Tip #3: Put together a general outline. A resume outline will help you get organized and will prevent you from overlooking any essential pieces of information that should be included.Resume Writing Tip #4: If your resume is targeted at a specific employer or career path, learn all you can about what they need. Spending time on this research will help you with your resume, with the cover letter that goes with your r
    hat gained a lot of momentum around mid-2005In the opening talk of the first Web 2.0 conference, Tim O'Reilly and John Battelle summarized key principles they believed characterized Web 2.0 applications
    • the Web as a platform
    • data as the driving force
    • network effects created by an architecture of participation
    • innovation in assembly of systems and sites composed by pulling together features from distributed, independent developers (a kind of "open source" development)
    • lightweight business models enabled by content and service syndication
    • the end of the software adoption cycle ("the perpetual beta")
    • software above the level of a single device, leveraging the power of The Long Tail.

    Let's take a quick look at one of the representatives of Web2.0 applications, LinkedIn. LinkedIn is a professional (social) networking platform that allows professionals to connect with each other in search of common connections, joint projects, business opportunities, etc. LinkedIn is a web-based application. The value of the service is extremely dependent on participation and the service is powered by the data that its members provide about themselves and their services. The business model is subscriptions, advertising and marketplace driven and the company provides only one product. Other applications representative of Web 2.0 include:

    • Google AdSense - Monetization of content
    • MySpace, LinkedIn - social and professional networking
    • BitTorrent - peer-to-peear content distribution
    • WIKI - user driven content management
    • del.icio.us - bookmark sharing
    • Blogger, Typepad, WordPress - content generation
    • Digg - content syndication
    • SalesForce.com - move of enterprise applications to the web
    • Writely and Online Spreadsheets - web-based office applications

    Innovations Service Oriented Architecture Service Oriented Architecture is one of the principal components of Web2.0 world and is the thinking behind some of the most innovative Web2.0 applications. In computing, the term service-oriented architecture (SOA) expresses a perspective of software architecture that defines the use of loosely coupled software services to support the requirements of the business processes and software users. In an SOA environment, resources on a network are made available as independent services that can be accessed without knowledge of their underlying platform implementation.( Barry, Douglas K., 2003. Web Services and Service-Oriented Architectures)

    The convergence of SOA and Web 2.0, two highly interrelated trends that are very focused on:

    1. connecting people and systems together easily,
    2. making software and data available for reuse via services, and
    3. building new value upon the foundation of existing information resources and IT assets.

    At the core of Service Oriented Architecture is the ability of one application to be built on the top of another application (service) and possesses the following characteristics:

    • - interface abstraction
    • - leverage of the existing systems in building new ones
    • - ease of extending the functionality through "mashups"
    • - an elegant implementation of data, logic and interface independence

    Situational Software

    Situational Software is a term for Rapid Software Development by non-programmers solving a particular business problem. Situational software allows for building such components/application as registration interface, task list, workflow and other functions without knowing any computer language syntax. This is a powerful new development as it exponentially extends the number of users who can develop their own application logic thus lowering the need for IT resources every and providing business functions with a much quicker way to accomplish their goals.

    Mashups

    One of the most consistent trends on the Internet is the rise of open APIs and the applications built on top of them, known as mashups. Programmable Web currently lists over 300 APIs that can be used for everything from building Web sites on top of Google Maps to using Amazon's powerful infrastructure APIs for storage and cluster computing. The underlying trend: The desire to easily remix the vast pool of high value data and services on the Web today into useful new solutions,

    Mobile Marketing: Why This Method Of Advertising Is Working
    In the digital age, companies that want to stay ahead need the tools to do so. Mobile marketing is one of those tools. This method of advertising allows businesses to connect to those that they need to, effectively. It allows the organization to spend messages to mobile phones to promote a product or a service. It also for them to tell their targeted audience that the store parking lot they just pulled into has something on sale. Or, it allows them to know that today is the last day for the lowest price of the seasons. Mobile marketing works for several reasons.ConvenienceLet’s face it. We are all working on finding the best way to accomplish all that we need to in the fastest, most convenient way. Mobile marketing allows individuals to receive the information they need to reach their goals, when they need it. It is convenient because it allows for not external needs. They don’t have to get online to see the ad. They don’t have to have the radio on a specific channel either. They don’t have to watch the television commercials to hear it. They get the information on their mobile phone. How many people that you know don’t take their phone with them?Get It To The Right AudienceMobile marketing is targeted advertising. You don’t find yourself pushing a new electronic gadget on the senior citizen that doesn’t know how to send an email. Because there is an activation process, the marketing goes to those who it will work for, those who are interested in the products and services available. There are few other mediums that can do that.Personal TouchThe personal nature of mobile marketing also is effective for this type of advertising. The message is sent directly to them, not to a board range of people. This personal nature is quite effective at making them click and buy.Mobile marketing is an excellent type of marketing that we can count on seeing more of down the road. Because of how well it works, more and more companies are getting it that this is the marketing of the future. Why waste money, precious advertising dollars on a ‘maybe they will see it’ type of advertising? Mobile marketing is fast becoming the advertising medium.
    ipation and the service is powered by the data that its members provide about themselves and their services. The business model is subscriptions, advertising and marketplace driven and the company provides only one product. Other applications representative of Web 2.0 include:

    • Google AdSense - Monetization of content
    • MySpace, LinkedIn - social and professional networking
    • BitTorrent - peer-to-peear content distribution
    • WIKI - user driven content management
    • del.icio.us - bookmark sharing
    • Blogger, Typepad, WordPress - content generation
    • Digg - content syndication
    • SalesForce.com - move of enterprise applications to the web
    • Writely and Online Spreadsheets - web-based office applications

    Innovations Service Oriented Architecture Service Oriented Architecture is one of the principal components of Web2.0 world and is the thinking behind some of the most innovative Web2.0 applications. In computing, the term service-oriented architecture (SOA) expresses a perspective of software architecture that defines the use of loosely coupled software services to support the requirements of the business processes and software users. In an SOA environment, resources on a network are made available as independent services that can be accessed without knowledge of their underlying platform implementation.( Barry, Douglas K., 2003. Web Services and Service-Oriented Architectures)

    The convergence of SOA and Web 2.0, two highly interrelated trends that are very focused on:

    1. connecting people and systems together easily,
    2. making software and data available for reuse via services, and
    3. building new value upon the foundation of existing information resources and IT assets.

    At the core of Service Oriented Architecture is the ability of one application to be built on the top of another application (service) and possesses the following characteristics:

    • - interface abstraction
    • - leverage of the existing systems in building new ones
    • - ease of extending the functionality through "mashups"
    • - an elegant implementation of data, logic and interface independence

    Situational Software

    Situational Software is a term for Rapid Software Development by non-programmers solving a particular business problem. Situational software allows for building such components/application as registration interface, task list, workflow and other functions without knowing any computer language syntax. This is a powerful new development as it exponentially extends the number of users who can develop their own application logic thus lowering the need for IT resources every and providing business functions with a much quicker way to accomplish their goals.

    Mashups

    One of the most consistent trends on the Internet is the rise of open APIs and the applications built on top of them, known as mashups. Programmable Web currently lists over 300 APIs that can be used for everything from building Web sites on top of Google Maps to using Amazon's powerful infrastructure APIs for storage and cluster computing. The underlying trend: The desire to easily remix the vast pool of high value data and services on the Web today into useful new solutions,

    Franchisor Royalty Collection, Late Pays and Interest Charges
    If you are a franchisor you will soon find how incredibly dishonest some humans are, as they attempt to hide, conceal or not pay their royalties as agreed. Honest men with integrity are so hard to find in this; gimme world. Indeed the most important part of any franchise system, especially a rocket ship fast moving entrepreneurial type franchise company is to stay up on cash flow, as there is never enough to do all you want to do. And you cannot stop growing once the rocket ship takes off.Like all franchisors our company was challenged by collecting royalties and getting paid on time, so I decided to implement late payment charges on past due accounts in order to collect what was owed so we would have the cash flow without depleting all of our initial capital. Below is the plan I instituted and the clause I wrote for our franchise agreement, perhaps this might help enlighten you as to the challenges you will face and give your reason to consider your solution to your own issues, whatever they might be in this regard;7.22 Late Charges On Past Due AmountsA late charge will be added to any sum Franchisee is to pay to Franchisor under this Agreement that is not received within fifteen (15) calendar days after its due date. The late charge will bear interest at the lower of one and one-half percent (1 1/2%) per month and the maximum rate permitted under applicable law in the Marketing Area, from the date payment was due to the date payment is received by Franchisor.Franchisor’s acceptance of late charges will not constitute a waiver of the breach created by Franchisee’s non-payment of any amount when due. Notwithstanding the payment of any late charges, Franchisor may exercise any rights or remedies granted by this Franchise Agreement upon Franchisee’s breach or any rights or remedies otherwise granted by law.Nothing contained in this Franchise Agreement obligates Franchisor to accept any payments after due or to commit to extend credit to or otherwise finance Franchisee’s operation of the Franchise. Franchisee acknowledge that failure to pay all amounts when due will constitute grounds for termination of this Agreement.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -All franchisors, especially when just starting out must never forget that cash is king and that you must make sure to stay up on royalty collection, as many will attempt to use all your proprietary infor
    upled software services to support the requirements of the business processes and software users. In an SOA environment, resources on a network are made available as independent services that can be accessed without knowledge of their underlying platform implementation.( Barry, Douglas K., 2003. Web Services and Service-Oriented Architectures)

    The convergence of SOA and Web 2.0, two highly interrelated trends that are very focused on:

    1. connecting people and systems together easily,
    2. making software and data available for reuse via services, and
    3. building new value upon the foundation of existing information resources and IT assets.

    At the core of Service Oriented Architecture is the ability of one application to be built on the top of another application (service) and possesses the following characteristics:

    • - interface abstraction
    • - leverage of the existing systems in building new ones
    • - ease of extending the functionality through "mashups"
    • - an elegant implementation of data, logic and interface independence

    Situational Software

    Situational Software is a term for Rapid Software Development by non-programmers solving a particular business problem. Situational software allows for building such components/application as registration interface, task list, workflow and other functions without knowing any computer language syntax. This is a powerful new development as it exponentially extends the number of users who can develop their own application logic thus lowering the need for IT resources every and providing business functions with a much quicker way to accomplish their goals.

    Mashups

    One of the most consistent trends on the Internet is the rise of open APIs and the applications built on top of them, known as mashups. Programmable Web currently lists over 300 APIs that can be used for everything from building Web sites on top of Google Maps to using Amazon's powerful infrastructure APIs for storage and cluster computing. The underlying trend: The desire to easily remix the vast pool of high value data and services on the Web today into useful new solutions,

    8 Benefits Of Helping An Online Business Newbie
    Do your remember when you first ventured out in the online business world? You probably had questions and problems along the way. Wouldn't it have been easier if you had help? When a newbie asks for your advice, educate them; answer their questions and help them solve their online business problems. If you do not have the knowledge to help them out, point them in the right direction.You'll get many benefits from helping online business newbies. Below are eight possible benefits you could receive:1. You will feel good knowing that you had a part in helping them build their business. You can sit back and say "I had a part in their success."2. They may become one of your best friends. Most people can use new friends, even business owners. You may even become business partners and create a totally new business together.3. You could end up being strategic business allies in the future. You could regularly do joint venture and cross promotion deals with each other.4. They may help you out with your business. Maybe they will give you some testimonials or endorsements for your products or services.5. You might gain some valuable referrals from them. They may also join your affiliate program and make sales for your business.6. They might offer you some free advertising space on their web site or in their e-zine for your help. You could also exchange advertising with them.7. You both could end up developing a new product or service together. The product or service could be a combination of your current ones.8. They might purchase the products you sell and become one of your best customers. You could sell them many back end products or services in the future.There are probably many other benefits you could get from helping a new online business owner. Always remember to help them out because it's the nice thing to do and not just to benefit your own business.Copyright 2004 Rudy Cline
    tuational Software

    Situational Software is a term for Rapid Software Development by non-programmers solving a particular business problem. Situational software allows for building such components/application as registration interface, task list, workflow and other functions without knowing any computer language syntax. This is a powerful new development as it exponentially extends the number of users who can develop their own application logic thus lowering the need for IT resources every and providing business functions with a much quicker way to accomplish their goals.

    Mashups

    One of the most consistent trends on the Internet is the rise of open APIs and the applications built on top of them, known as mashups. Programmable Web currently lists over 300 APIs that can be used for everything from building Web sites on top of Google Maps to using Amazon's powerful infrastructure APIs for storage and cluster computing. The underlying trend: The desire to easily remix the vast pool of high value data and services on the Web today into useful new solutions, at home and in the enterprise.

    Mashups provide a way to combine several existing services with a new User Interface and possibly new logic to create a new application. Examples of mashups are services build on Google Maps, RSS news feeds, Stock information, etc.

    RSS

    Real Simple Syndication (RSS) exposes the data behind a particular news or data source in order to be syndicated by other applications or services. RSS has become incredibly popular in the last few years with nearly every news or information source exposing their content as RSS. This type of content packaging allows the content provider to easily get their wares outside of the immediate readership group and provides an inexpensive marketing mechanism.

    Social Networks

    Social Networking represents a modern trend in maintaining and developing personal and business relationships. Internet services like MySpace, Classmates.com, LinkedIn, Ecademy are redefining how people go about staying connected and looking for new connections. Proliferation of the social networking sites with increasing specialization tells a story about the acceptance of the concept.

    Collaboration

    Practically all the applications in the Web2.0 category are taking advantage of collaborative properties offered by the centralized data storage. Some of the most notable implications of this trend is the ability to "associate on the fly" instead of having rigid, pre-determined groups, ability to share and version control documents accessible to groups of people, and finally, ability to assign tasks to the group members related to projects or documents.

    Asynchronous Communication (AJAX)

    One thing that characterizes Web2.0 class of applications is the fact that they are easier to use then previous generation of applications and start behaving in ways similar to desktop software. One of the difficulties that web-based applications had to face was the "stateful" nature of internet applications. In other words, the page had to be reloaded every time there was a new query to the database. This experience fit well with transactional applications that didn't require a lot of user interaction, but prevented introduction of more complex applications where user interaction was key.

    This is now changes with a new paradigm in web-based development, known as AJAX. AJAX is a methodology and technology to enable asynchronous data exchange with the server without requiring page reloads. This approach results in significant speed and usability improvements found in a lot of Web 2.0 applications.

    Office 2.0

    Office 2.0 applications represent the well known class of applications for word processing, spreadsheets, calendaring, email and collaboration shifted to the instead or in addition to being installed on the personal computers.

    Office 2.0 represents freedom from the tyranny of installing software and updates, remembering where you keep your data and your programs (it's all in the cloud with Office 2.0), and dealing with pesky things like admin rights, software versions, virus scanning, and more. Though browser-based software still has its limitations (like what happens when the server is down or you don't have a connection), it's increasingly clear that the network is going to become the pre-eminent location for most meaningful business software, if it hasn't happened already. (Dion Hinchcliffe, Blog)

    Web 2.0 in the Enterprise Enterprise computing is far more complex than personal computing. It includes legacy environments, innumerable vendors, mismatched data sources, stringent regulations and far flung users. While Web 2.0 can deliver genuine advantages for both business users and consumers, the real "Enterprise 2.0" will encompass a far broader and more complex vision. (M.R. Rangaswami, The Birth of Enterprise 2.0)

    One company that's leveraging the SOA in the enterprise to the fullest is San Francisco based Salesforce.com. Salesforce.com has recently announced it's Apex platform basically providing IT departments with ready to use platform for building logic and tying to legacy systems with seamless integration with it's Customer Relationship Management functionality as well as any other partner driven applications.

    Impact of Web 2.0 and Service Oriented Architecture (SOA)

    The impact of Web2.0 and SOA is going to be very significant on a variety of industri

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