Posted on
April 9th, 2012 by
David
The first big threat to traditional advertising models on television came from the development of cable tv. Advertisers liked it even less when premium cable channels like HBO, Cinemax and Showtime offered viewers both original programing and advertisement-free television viewing at a price customers appeared willing to pay. As advertisers struggle with how to monetize streaming television technology, HBO is working to adapt to the digital transmission framework. For that, they have Alison Moore.
Alison Moore is the Senior Vice President of Digital Platforms for HBO. In that role, Moore is responsible for all aspects of HBOs online and streaming presence. It is her job to oversee the creation of a viable online subscription service for HBO, especially marketing its original content on the Internet. Her responsibilities also include promoting and positioning the HBO digital services to compete with established streaming services like Netflix and Blockbuster Online.
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Posted on
April 9th, 2012 by
David
Everything else is going electronic, why not psychological care as well? There are still some things you just cannot do while mobile and, so far, receiving psychological help is one of those things. Some doctors and researchers would like to change that fact.
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Posted on
April 9th, 2012 by
David
GitHub has become the primary website for democratic open source coding. Open source coding, simply put, is the principle that many programmers work under in which they freely give away their programs and source code (basic programming language) to anyone who wants to use it. Open source software is quite common, though you may not know a program is open source if you are user, as opposed to a programmer. The Android operating system is a well-known open source program. Google allows programmers to access the root code and write new programs for Android, which makes it open source. By contrast, programmers who want to write applications for Windows must to access the source code and sign a contract for the right to use the proprietary code.
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Posted on
April 8th, 2012 by
David
It is a rare thing for a company to have a loyal worker who has risen through the ranks of the established corporate structure only to redefine the company when they get to the top. Far more often, those who start low on the corporate ladder and work their way up become concerned with preserving the corporate identity of the organization of which they have been a part. But more often than not in the rapidly changing tech sector, survival in business requires flexibility. The companies in the technology industry that cling to rigidly to a set corporate structure, product line or idea often find themselves hemorrhaging capital when the market changes abruptly. Belkin was in danger of suffering that type of horrible corporate downturn when Mark Reynoso turned the company around!
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Posted on
April 7th, 2012 by
David
For anyone who is not a fighter pilot or is unfamiliar with video games, a heads up display (HUD) might be a new concept. A heads up display can best be described as a screen that projects information within a person’s field of vision in order to conveniently augment what the user sees. Within a video game, this information generally pertains to the character’s health and weapons. Soon, video games may not be the only way most people use HUDs. Read more »
Posted on
April 7th, 2012 by
David
We are using our smartphones less and less for actual phone calls and more for mobile web browsing, text messaging, video chats, and apps. This implies that we do not like calling people anymore, not when it is far easier to simply text them or pull up a website. Of course, that applies to ordering takeout food as well.
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Posted on
April 6th, 2012 by
David
With smartphone technology and mobile computing technology constantly changing, it can be exceptionally difficult for a communications business to remain competitive. By the very nature of discovery, if your business is not the first to market with a product or technological advance, you end up following someone else. In the tech sector there are few things worse than being a follower and in the mobile phone carrier industry, that is especially true. So, when Sprint-Nextel and Verizon developed 4G networks for their customers, they left the other telecommunications companies in the dust. That, however, was not enough to stop Neville Ray.
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Posted on
April 6th, 2012 by
David
Have you ever wanted a computer that was just the bare minimum, without all the extras? Did you ever think you would like to learn computer programming? Would you like a computer, but do not have the hundreds of dollars to buy one? If any of those situations apply to you, then you may want to consider the Raspberry Pi.
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Posted on
April 5th, 2012 by
David
Sometimes, an individual’s association with a company can make all the difference in establishing a business venture. John F. Kennedy Jr.’s decision to make a political magazine at a time when the market was pretty much strangled with political print magazines did not stop him from making George a success. In a similar way, one of the new tech sector startups benefits greatly from the celebrity of one of the members of its management team. Numecent is an emerging Cloudpaging company and it would be just another Internet startup if it was not for Hildy Shandell.
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Posted on
April 5th, 2012 by
David
Intel is the largest producer of computer processing chips in the world. Nearly every desktop and laptop uses Intel’s chips – Pentiums, Core i3, etc. – and they are reliable processors. Intel calls its current line of processors Sandy Bridge. Intel originally released the Sandy Bridge processing chips in January 2011, after announcing them in 2009. Read more »