November 19th, 2009
Ever since Sprint opened its doors to external application developers, we’ve approved approximately 300 APIs. This “open” approach to development has been extremely beneficial in allowing us to offer unique applications that might not otherwise be developed for our wireless customers. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted by Dan Jacobson in Mobility & Devices, Unified communications, collaboration | No Comments »
November 18th, 2009
A few weeks ago I offered responses to questions that were raised during a recent webinar – Seven Ways to Deliver Value of UC – in which me and Nancee Ruzicka with Stratecast hosted. I wasn’t able to address all of the questions in my last post, so here’s my response to another group of questions. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted by Michael A. Browne in Unified communications | No Comments »
November 16th, 2009
Some head-to-head contests are close matches, and some are blowouts. Sprint’s win in the MPLS services category of the Nemertes 2009 Pilothouse Awards was a blowout. And we haven’t stopped smiling since the results were announced. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted by Shaun Ledgerwood in News & Event | No Comments »
November 12th, 2009
On November 9th, the world celebrated the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall.
Let’s look astoundingly at how our world has changed since 1989. We are communicating in ways never before imagined. To experience this in our lifetime is remarkable. To think about bandwidth and network requirements to meet our insatiable demand for voice, data, video, and the web, is mind-boggling. Remarkably, as far as these technologies advance us, some parts of the world still face hurdles to be a part of this communication phenomenon. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted by Heidi Gigler in News & Event | No Comments »
November 11th, 2009
Maybe you saw that little news item about the 40th anniversary of the first Internet message. Actually, partial message. Someone in the fall of 1969 was trying to use the then-newborn network to access a remote computer, and started typing “login.” The letters L and O were transmitted, but at that point the remote computer crashed. Not the blue-screen-of-death … but the early-Internet equivalent. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted by Steve Parrott in News & Event | No Comments »