Why Android on Chrome could have big impact on business

Skeptics question Android on Chromebooks Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

CIO Mobile May 25, 2016 Why Android on Chrome could have big impact on business Businesses that have overlooked Chromebooks due to software limitations now have a new reason to reconsider their decisions. Chrome OS devices will soon be able to run Android apps. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • Skeptics question Android on Chromebooks • Rapid review: Uno Noteband wearable • New ads in Google Maps might suggest a pit stop at McDonalds • Chromebooks beat Mac notebooks 1.4-to-1 in U.S. • 10 cool connected car features • The legal mumbo jumbo on popular mobile apps can take over 24 hours to read • Google and Levis are releasing a smart denim jacket this year • The future of auto safety is seat belts, airbags and network technology White Paper: Riverbed Technology Application Performance Optimization: Tackling the Challenges of a Remote and Mobile Workforce More than half of today's enterprise workforce transitions between the office and working remotely. Supporting this increasingly remote and mobile workforce puts significant pressure on IT teams to deliver seamless connectivity and superior application performance to any location. Read More ▶ Skeptics question Android on Chromebooks Android apps will run unaltered, but developers may also choose to optimize their wares to, for example, offer multiple window sizes. Read More ▶ Rapid review: Uno Noteband wearable Uno Noteband features a novel new speed-reading technology that's designed to help you quickly parse through smartphone notifications. This short video review reveals whether it belongs on the 'cool' or the 'not so much' list. Read More ▶ New ads in Google Maps might suggest a pit stop at McDonalds Later this year, Google Maps users will start seeing new ads as they're driving down the road and planning trips using its mobile app. Read More ▶ Chromebooks beat Mac notebooks 1.4-to-1 in U.S. Chromebooks have sold primarily to educational organizations, particularly K-12 schools, because of their low price and easy manageability. Read More ▶ 10 cool connected car features Chevy, Ford, Hyundai increasingly offer standard connected car features. Read More ▶ The legal mumbo jumbo on popular mobile apps can take over 24 hours to read Have you ever been turned off by the lengthy "terms and conditions" and privacy policies of mobile apps and other online services? Read More ▶ Google and Levis are releasing a smart denim jacket this year Google and Levi's want people to beta test their smart clothing, starting later this year. The companies have teamed up on a smart jacket for bicyclists that will allow wearers to control their smartphones using sensors woven into the cuff. Read More ▶ The future of auto safety is seat belts, airbags and network technology Technology is being developed that would create a world of connected cars communicating with one another to help reduce the 5.6 million car accidents on U.S. roads each year. But just how to enable vehicle to vehicle (V2V) communication is still up for debate. Read More ▶ eGuide: Okta A User-Centric Approach to Integrated Identity and Mobility Management Part of a strong foundation for cloud-first, mobile-first IT includes supporting BYOD. BYOD can improve end user satisfaction and enable employees to work anywhere from any device. To really get these benefits though, the end-user experience must provide seamless access to the applications end-users want and need. Read More ▶ 8 project management skills in high demand By 2020, reports estimate that there will 700,000 new project management jobs in the United States. Do you have what employers will be looking for? ▶ The CIO's guide to smarter vendor negotiation Negotiating deals with IT vendors is never easy, but it is a skill you can learn. Experts in the art of negotiating say it's important to understand the vendor's pain points, look out for hidden costs and keep your emotions in check. Experts in the art of negotiating say it's important to understand the vendor's pain points, look out for hidden costs and keep your emotions in check. ▶

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