Business PCs may not be the sexiest players in the
PC market, but where the actual number of units the big PC makers ship
each year is concerned, they do represent a significant segment. Think
about it: You can still write a novel on a typewriter, shoot photographs
with film, or play music live and record it with a DAT deck, but very
few businesses can get their work done without a PC. Even a mom-and-pop
shop that caters to a non-technological audience (say, a buggy whip
maker) needs a PC to communicate with suppliers, customers, and
potential customers. E-mail, Twitter, the Web: All of these technologies
make today's business happen.Read more about Desktop on PCMag.com
Fact. Positioning has a lot in common with PR because you have to work on your message, effectively select words and share information about your products or business activity. In public relation you want to make customers interested in your company. In case of SEO (Search Engine Optimisation) your recipients are Internet search engines and users who can be reached, for instance, via Internet ads built on the basis of keywords.
SMB employees are increasingly adopting unmanaged, personal-use online file sharing solutions without permission from IT.
The key advantage of smartphones over traditional mobile phones is that smartphones are able to run mobile applications (apps). The growing number of smartphone users is an ideal opportunity for businesses to extend their market share.
.Travelers with chronic ailments like diabetes or high blood pressure have long struggled to remember when to take their pills as they cross time zones. Or they may have had a hard time finding emergency care in a foreign country or communicating about complicated health conditions. But there are now a rapidly growing number of mobile health and medical apps that aim to deal with those types of situations.
A new mobile phone app will prepare users for receiving good or bad news on their phones, say researchers. Made by a team from the University of Portsmouth's School of
Computing, the app distinguishes good messages from bad and neutral
ones, and colour codes them accordingly. Users may choose not to open negative messages if they are already having a stressful day. 
Social networking may not eliminate the need for some business processes and applications entirely, but it's changing the status quo in areas ranging from email to call centers. Video might not have killed the radio star, but it sure did change things. The same can be said for social networks and any number of business processes and applications. Here are five upstart social trends that might not kill old school, but have already changed how we work.