Microsoft official: Time is right to build Metro apps

	Microsoft says building Metro apps for ARM the same as for Intel PCs | Jonny Evans: WWDC 2012: Four insights into Apple's future platform plans
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	Microsoft official: Time is right to build Metro apps With Windows 8 in its final phase of development, Microsoft is encouraging commercial and in-house enterprise developers to start building Metro-style applications for Microsoft's new operating system for desktops, laptops and tablets. Read More WHITE PAPER: Cisco Evolve Customer Care with Collaboration Using collaboration technology to improve customer service gives your company an opportunity to evolve beyond traditional service models to create better customer relationships. While the telephone will always be an option, many customers want experiences where chat, social media, video and self-service are also part of the norm. Download a new white paper from ZK Research to learn how using collaboration technology can help your organization improve customer responsiveness and provide customers with self-service offerings, leading to greater loyalty. In this Issue Microsoft says building Metro apps for ARM the same as for Intel PCs Jonny Evans: WWDC 2012: Four insights into Apple's future platform plans Jonny Evans: WWDC 2012: Facebook integration, Apple Maps for Fall's iOS 6 Jonny Evans: WWDC: The Apple Maps spy plane, iOS 6, new Macs, no iPhone RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: IT Roadmap Denver IT Roadmap Denver – 6/20 Register Now! IT Roadmap is the one day, cost free, professional-level conference and expo that's full of job-ready solutions you can put to work now. IT Roadmap surrounds you with technology's most-followed analysts and the industry's most-innovative solution providers, all focused entirely on building the roadmap you need in crucial areas of enterprise IT. Click to continue Microsoft says building Metro apps for ARM the same as for Intel PCs As company preps Windows OS to run on ARM hardware, it assures developers that their x86/64 experience will translate Read More Jonny Evans: WWDC 2012: Four insights into Apple's future platform plans It's the morning after the great big Apple [AAPL] WWDC keynote platform-love-fest and while things seem pretty interesting in the fruit-flavored garden, I can't help but feel a little emptiness in its wake. What's new in Apple's platform strategy as it sets out its stall for the year ahead? Here's four signals from yesterday's announcements: Read More WHITE PAPER: Symantec An interactive eGuide: Backup Solutions In this eGuide, Computerworld and sister publications CSO, CIO, and Network World, examine many of the issues that mid-sized companies grapple with today regarding disaster recovery, business continuity, and backup. Read on for expert advice and analysis to help companies protect themselves in the face of disaster. Read Now! Jonny Evans: WWDC 2012: Facebook integration, Apple Maps for Fall's iOS 6 The biggest news from the Apple WWDC 2012 shindig is, of course, all about iOS 6, the future of almost every iPhone when the software ships -- and the company's kicking the walls with the release, which includes much improvement within Siri and that oft-requested feature, turn-by-turn navigation. Read More Jonny Evans: WWDC: The Apple Maps spy plane, iOS 6, new Macs, no iPhone Breaking news this morning claims Apple has hired a fleet of aircraft to travel above the planet taking accurate images of the streets and houses, meaning you can forget the Google cars, the Apple maps future features planes taking snapshots across the planet in an attempt to build a huge 3D database capable of capturing the smallest objects. And, in other news, what else to expect from WWDC later today. Read More
	SHARK TANK OF THE DAY Thoroughly tested This pilot fish is responsible for maintaining an application for a big software vendor, and after a recompile discovers a problem in the compiled code. But wasn't this compiler tested? CAST YOUR VOTE IN THIS WEEK'S QUICKPOLL The sophisticated cyber espionage malware known as 'Flame' was discovered after computers within Iran's energy industry were wiped clean of data. Does the Flame malware increase the odds of a cyberwar? COMPUTERWORLD'S IT SALARY SURVEY 2012 A majority of IT workers say they're under pressure to increase productivity and take on new tasks. But the vast majority are still happy they picked IT as their career. NEW COMPUTERWORLD JOB BOARD Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted.
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