This year’s wireless spectrum auction should usher in a whole new wave of mobile applications. That’s where several Alberta developers come in, all vying to be the next RIM< >
Brad Haines, 28, seems like a normal guy. He’s tall, has slight features and never leaves home without his favourite hat. One more thing. Haines is also a “white-hat hacker” who knows a thing or two about computer security and he’s ready to talk shop >
Local business directories could be the next old-style business consumed (and empowered) by digital networks. The prize is big and the competition is already fierce >
Five years ago, James and Nicole Schutz bought a new home in Summerside, a subdivision then staking claim to southeast Edmonton farmland >
While we were busy toasting the energy boom, another could-be big technology slipped away to Silicon Valley. Will the brain drain ever be staunched? >
Your competition’s pouring money into digital marketing. Should you? Start by looking at your business and your customers. Then do the math >
Technological advances meant to raise efficiency and decrease stress don’t necessarily turn out the way we planned
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Raj Narayanaswamy has his sights set on a billion-dollar bottom line–no wonder the CEO of Replicon Inc. isn’t satisfied with merely exponential sales and staff growth.
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SuperNet presents new possibilities for distance learning: six schools in Fort Vermilion are now connected and teachers can instruct up to four classrooms at once >
Total Care Pharmacy is banking on the fact that mail-order pharmacies still occupy a legal grey area, and that desperate and disgruntled American drug-buyers are numbering in the millions.
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