Samsung Gear VR now supports the web's native VR format

Denial Syndrome: Consumers don't think they'll get hacked • Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

ITworld Today Apr 05, 2016 Samsung Gear VR now supports the web's native VR format Get close and personal with the web, but expect some bugs as the WebVR standard isn't quite yet finished. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • Denial Syndrome: Consumers don't think they'll get hacked • Don't let embarrassment about a data breach cost you even more • Ever been in these social engineering situations? • New products of the week 4.4.16 • You don't need a degree to be a programmer in Silicon Valley • VMware goes after Outlook with Boxer email app for Airwatch • Here are the best keyboards for Android • How to becoming a trailblazer at your new job • What cloud computing means for your applications • Microsoft: C#, Visual Basic are now set to diverge • Mobile-only banking startup bets on bots • HP laptop-tablet hybrid is the first with AMD's 'Bristol Ridge' chip • Facebook takes a guess at what's in pictures to help visually impaired White Paper: Insight Gartner Predicts 2016: Mobile and Wireless report: ITworld White Paper Discover Gartner's predictions for mobile and wireless technologies in this complimentary report. Plus, you'll get pointers to help combat concerns around increased mobile and wireless device use. Read More ▶ Denial Syndrome: Consumers don't think they'll get hacked Multiple surveys find that when it comes to online consumer security and privacy, there is a disconnect: Users say they care about it, but most of them don't make any effort to do much about it. Some experts say government and industry should do it for them. Read More ▶ Don't let embarrassment about a data breach cost you even more Cyberthieves prey on human nature for even more profit. Read More ▶ Ever been in these social engineering situations? A security consultant lays out various scenarios in hopes you are not the next victim. Read More ▶ New products of the week 4.4.16 Our roundup of intriguing new products from companies such as Attunity and Codenvy. Read More ▶ You don't need a degree to be a programmer in Silicon Valley The Wall Street Journal says most programming jobs in Silicon Valley now require a college degree. Don't believe it. Read More ▶ VMware goes after Outlook with Boxer email app for Airwatch VMware launched a new version of the Boxer iOS app on Tuesday for companies using VMware to manage their employees' mobile devices. Read More ▶ Here are the best keyboards for Android With so many good software keyboards out there, you can select one that truly matches your preferred style. Read More ▶ How to becoming a trailblazer at your new job You don't have to keep your head down at your first job. In fact, you should do the opposite. Here's how to become a trailblazer starting on Day 1. Read More ▶ What cloud computing means for your applications Cloud computing is remaking the entire IT stack, from the foundation to the customer level. The application layer is no different. Read More ▶ Microsoft: C#, Visual Basic are now set to diverge Automatic alignment of features between the two languages is coming to an end, and C# may see faster release cycles Read More ▶ Mobile-only banking startup bets on bots Companies are implementing artificial intelligence technology for customer service. Here's a look at how Atom Bank is incorporating WDS Virtual Agent software from Xeros into its mobile app to solve customer issues. Read More ▶ HP laptop-tablet hybrid is the first with AMD's 'Bristol Ridge' chip A new family of laptop processors from AMD could be coming very soon if a new PC announced by HP is any indication. Read More ▶ Facebook takes a guess at what's in pictures to help visually impaired With images an ever-growing proportion of what we share on social networks, Facebook fears that users with visual impairments may be missing out. Read More ▶ White Paper: Hewlett Packard Enterprise The Next Stage of DevOps: Integrating Security From The Start: ITworld White Paper The DevOps approach has sped application development and produced software that is not only easier to deploy and manage but also better aligned with business needs. Read More ▶

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