| <Cover
Story> |
|
Canon
India on the fast track
 From
being known as a camera and copier company, with a minuscule
market share in the IT space, the turnaround has finally happened
for Canon in India. In the last two years, the company has
moved aggressively and has captured the number two position
in the inkjet printer and the scanner markets. Srikanth R
P analyses Canon’s strategy, which has made it a potent force
in the peripherals market
|
|
| 'The
Changing Economics of Business Continuity' - Senior Executive
briefing with Dr. Kevin McIsaac, Program Director, Infrastructure
Strategies, Meta Group - Click
here for details |
|
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| <India
News> |
|
India News Briefs
India high on Maxtor’s
APAC agenda
Logitech plans retail
push
XIMB develops software
for educational institutes
Singapore IDA eyes
Indian e-governance opportunity
Wipro Infotech to
distribute Concerto’s CIM solutions
Matrix One adopts
Geometric’s IM software
Socrates to do embedded
work for Toshiba
IBM’s Indian initiatives
to benefit from Rational acquisition
|
| <Opinion> |
|
The inexorable BPO
job shift
Of project leaders
and impossible voice response systems
Mailbox
|
| <Budget
2003-04 > |
Bouquets
and more
Trashing the Kelkar committee’s recommendations, Finance
Minister Jaswant Singh did not disappoint either the middle
class or the IT industry in the Union Budget 2003-2004. He has
cut down duties on hardware and maintained exemption sops on
software. Industry captains were all praise for Singh’s maiden
budget |
| <Stock
File> |
|
View
the StratStar Fund Wizard Buy/Sell Report for 03/03/2003 |
| <News
Analysis> |
What
does India’s ‘Silicon Valley’ want from STPI?
IBM
launches on-demand computing |
| <Focus> |
Telemedicine: Emergence
of the virtual doctor
For the 620 million Indians living in rural areas, the
greatest medical advance to come their way since the polio vaccine
may be, well, the computer. Srikanth R P examines the potential
of Telemedicine in India |
| <E-Business> |
IT helps L&T's ECC division
build a brighter future
For a company that ‘makes things that make India proud,’
keeping track of its multi-locational operations—be it construction
sites, manufacturing plants or field offices—is not an easy
task. With the help of an enterprise information management
solution, L&T’s largest division, ECC, has been able to keep
the company’s decision-makers updated on the status of projects
at the touch of a button, says Gaurav Patra |
| <Company
Watch> |
Tulip IT has connectivity
on its mind
From a packaged software reseller to one of the few networking
companies with experience in the radio connectivity solution
space, Tulip IT Services’ decade-long journey in the Indian
IT arena has been interesting and varied. Punita Jasrotia draws
a profile |
| <India
Trends> |
Software
and systems firms embrace CMMI
SW-CMM, the popular software assessment model, will become
obsolete by the end of 2003. Akhtar Pasha examines the prospects
of its successor, CMMI (Capability Maturity Model-Integrated) |
| <Technology> |
Why disaster recovery planning?
Disaster recovery services can help companies recover
from virtually any type of disaster and ensure ongoing availability
of mission-critical resources. Ajay Gidh explains the various
stages of an effective disaster recovery plan |
| <Personal
Technology> |
Tune in to satellite radio
When private FM channels resumed services, everyone caught
the radio bug once again. I remember seeing silvery FM pocket-radios
on the footpaths of Mumbai. |
| <TechSpace> |
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