Information & Communication Technology
How the BRW Rich 200 invest
| John Stensholt
How the Rich 200 Invest | Telecommuncations entrepreneur Philip Cornish still has several investments in the industry that has contributed the bulk of his wealth.
Courts trial the iPad
| judith tydd
Apple’s iPad may become a substitute for conventional paper-based court documents.
Broadband’s many benefits
| Jeanne-Vida Douglas
Having reached a preliminary agreement with Telstra, NBN is also working on several implementation projects.
Market: Karalee Evans
| Jessica Gardner
Savvy advertising professional successfully uses viral marketing and word of mouth promotion to find a new role.
Return call for Telstra
| Damon Frith
The announcement of a deal on the national broadband network has taken some of the uncertainty out of the telco’s share price.
Waving not drowning
| Phil Ruthven
Phil Ruthven | The information tsunami is upon us; and our choice is to run for cover or try to float, sink or swim.
Time for technology
| Tony Featherstone
Featherstone | As the economy heads for recovery, investors should find plenty of potential in a diverse sector that includes software providers and IT services.
Sales crusader
| Kath Walters
Bryn Hughes says selling change to the sales profession is a tough gig.
Sanity check
| John Stensholt
Mobile phone seller Crazy John’s has a new owner, and adapting to a new business culture is proving a challenge.
Database of discovery
| Gina McColl
When the local market proved too small for her idea, Jo Sherman took her electronic legal products global.
Telstra deal dials up certainty
| Jeanne-Vida Douglas
An $11 billion deal will see the NBN pick up Telstra’s copper network, and the creation of a new body to oversee universal service obligation.
NetApp knows the value of support
| Jeanne-Vida Douglas
NetApp achieved its number 1 ranking on this year’s Best Places to Work.
Money isn’t everything
| Damon Frith
For the highly competitive, fast-paced world of financial services, a well-balanced work-life attitude pays off.
Optus ads push the limits
| Judith Tydd
The telco giant is in a showdown with the consumer regulator over the use of “unlimited” in its advertising campaign.
Technology course lures entrepreneur teachers
| Jeanne-Vida Douglas
A new technology venture capital class will soon be available at the University of Sydney.
Top Exporters: Global linkages
| Jeanne-Vida DouglasBorn into the export game, WWWProjects has expanded along with global demand for cables and data infrastructure.
Top Exporters: Adapt and profit
| Dan Hall
The flexibility to shift marketing efforts to more receptive markets saved this company from grief in the downturn.
Great sales: Partnerships come first
| Jeanne-Vida Douglas
A deep understanding of complicated systems and client needs is the key to complex IT sales.
Weight of evidence against paper
| Judith Tydd
The nation’s court systems are hampered by the costs and time wasted through the use of hard-copy evidence.
Show your best side
| Leo D'Angelo Fisher
Establishing a winning profile is best left to the experts.
Banking on principle
| Jeanne-Vida Douglas
Greek-born George Koukis is an Australian migrant success story and a strident critic of the global banking system.
Telco tales
| Emily Chantiri
Telecommunications investor Philip Cornish has reaped substantial rewards from sticking with the industry.
Cloud Computing: Growing concern
| Jeanne-Vida Douglas
Data centres are becoming ever more critical with the advent of new technologies
Ambition: Cameron Wall & Conrad Bates
| Jeanne-Vida Douglas
It takes strategy and knowledge for a small company to work with large partners without getting squashed.
Cloud computing: Cost was the deal maker
| Jeanne-Vida Douglas
For CQMS, using cloud computing wasn’t the best option, it was the only option.
Kathleen Conlon
| Kath Walters
The non-executive director at CSR and REA Group shares her thoughts on improving women’s representation on boards.
Cloud Computing: Fruit of the boom
| Jeanne-Vida Douglas
Remote access to software and storage is changing the way information is used, sold and delivered to businesses.
Cloud Computing: Playing it safe
| Jeanne-Vida Douglas
Remote storage and processing allows greater for data security than in-house servers.
The quick and the read
| Gillian Tan
Being on Twitter means being in business for fast-moving generation Y entrepreneurs.
Mentoring: Tony Glenning
| Jeanne-Vida Douglas
Anthony Glenning founded his own web applications company and sold it to Google, and now he wants to promote new internet projects.
Mobile data spend rising
| Gina McColl
The amount Australians are willing to spend on mobile downloads has grown 400 per cent in the past two years, up from $10 to $50, according to a new survey.
Train away, get smart
| kath walters
Exercises can help the brain work better, so executives can improve decision making results.
Soft assets, harsh reality
| Judith Tydd
Systems and processes may sound dull, but they can give a competitive edge, and you may not realise until it’s too late that competitors want them.
Small telcos calling
| Tony Featherstone
Featherstone | Shareholders may have opted to hang up on Telstra, but smaller telcos have a message to pick up on.
Innovation: Tan Le
| Gina McColl
A headset that allows you to communicate telepathically will change ... everything.
Gershon roll out crowns Prince2
| Jeanne-Vida Douglas
Government demand is having a significant effect on service providers.
Child’s play
| Emily Chantiri
Adding a popular character to a niche product launched a successful global enterprise.
Online revival
| Jane Lindhe
The fast-paced nature of e-tailing has transformed a former auction house into an evolving, innovative online business.
US the main launch pad for cyber attacks
| Jeanne-Vida Douglas
The US is the principal source of web-based attacks, but developing countries are catching up.
Prime position
| Jane Lindhe
Search engine optimisation is changing traditional advertising and marketing strategies.
Women’s business
| Kath Walters, Judith Tydd and Gillian Tan
There are a record number of women in BRW Fast Starters in 2010 find out what they’ve done to become so successful.
Anti-business social practices
| Jessica Gardner
Social media updates aren’t always good for business.
People focus returns
| Leo D'Angelo Fisher
United Kingdom engineering group Halcrow has big plans for its Australian business.
Growing: David Griffiths & James Field
| Judith Tydd
Former lawyer identifies business niche in readying companies for better corporate compliance