Monthly Archives: May 2004
OEMs Build Up Their Blade Servers
OEMs led by IBM are trying to spark interest in blade servers by expanding the capabilities of their respective systems.
IBM is seen as a...
QuotiumPro Stresses Flexible Web App Tests
Quotium Inc.s latest Web load-testing tool, QuotiumPro 3.5, provides easy test scripting, flexible monitoring and strong data analysis. Enterprise IT managers looking for a...
Gomez Offers Real-World View of Web Site Performance
Load-testing tools can help Web site developers and managers get a good idea of how their sites will perform under virtually generated peak-traffic loads....
Opteron Powers Up HP Server
Hewlett-Packard Co.s ProLiant DL585, HPs first four-way server based on Advanced Micro Devices Inc.s Opteron processor, is a great fit for companies looking for...
Axentra S-200 Server Appliance Provides Basics
Axentras new OfficeSeries S-200 Multifunction Server Appliance is a good choice for small-business environments with its simple setup, nearly effortless management and comprehensive package...
Longhorn Builds in Ease of Use
In the opening keynote address at WinHEC, held earlier this month in Seattle, Microsoft Corp. Platforms Group Vice President Jim Allchin focused on Microsofts...
Microsoft to Deliver Visual Studio Team Tools
Microsoft Corp. will open a new chapter of its tools strategy this week when it announces a team-oriented version of its application development platform.
At...
OneNote Showcases Tablet PCs Tighter Integration With Office
Microsoft Corp.s Windows XP Tablet PC Edition 2005 features tighter integration with Microsoft applications, and nowhere is this more apparent than when using Microsoft...
Tablet OS Makes Progress
Microsoft Corp.s Windows XP Tablet PC Edition 2005—the first major upgrade to the Tablet PC operating system—provides enough enhancements to entice some new converts....
Tablets Struggle for Position
When Microsoft Corp. launched Windows XP Tablet PC Edition, Microsoft Chief Software Architect Bill Gates declared the platform would change computing forever.
Gates may be...