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ITBusiness Elsewhere — My AK-47 rocks

Linux: not just for women anymore; M&Ms get into the darndest places

ITBusiness Elsewhere: Beer blown up

Also: This is my son, the upgraded version; recess runs on Windows

Resistance isn’t futile

q&a A Canadian author urges users to shake off their complacency and reassert their rights over an IT industry that is trying to control them. Can this hierarchy be broken down?

TrekLogic buys Ottawa consulting firm

Recruiting specialist eyes opportunities to grow Brainhunter brand

Comdex Canada 2004: It’s not happening

What was once the country's largest IT trade show has been quietly postponed for another year. Insiders discuss the future of event marketing and whether Canada will drop off the MediaLive map entirely

ITBusiness Elsewhere: Hack your toaster

Also: Microsoft lowers the boom on MyDoom; what's French for SMS?

Xerox moves to solid ink in production, office markets

Platform will produce less waste, offer colour laser alternative, exec says

Salary forecast: Your 2004 raise revealed!

The annual Wynford Group report sees alternative compensation packages and more emphasis on balancing home and work life. Also: hot job categories and getting used to uncertainty

Taking the industry’s pulse

If there's one issue that dominated 2003, it was securing the enterprise. Our roundtable participants had plenty to say on that subject as well as predictions about Linux and whether 2004 will be the turn-around year.rn

Toronto Hydro adds e-billing option to Web site

Utility aligns with TelPay in addition to pre-existing Webdox contract

“We’ve hit rock bottom”: IDC Canada

The research firm says 2004 will be the turnaround year as vendors attempt to wake up slumbering markets and customers consider more outsourcing. Plus: the numbers on PC and software expectations

CATA merges with user group

The IT industry advocate aligns itself with the Society of Collaborative Opportunities and Advancement of Professionals. We talk to both sides to find out why they think vendors and their customers belong in the same club

The path to the CIO’s office

Want to be chief information officer? You might think the requirements include years spent doing hard time in the tech trenches. Today it's about business savvy.rn

Time for a better metric for assessing true costs

The most important ROI measure may be cost per customer, which reflects how much is spent to attract and retain clients.rn

Taking the industry’s pulse

Extended Version - If there's one issue that dominated 2003, it was securing the enterprise. Our roundtable participants had plenty to say on that subject as well as predictions about Linux and whether 2004 will be the turn-around yearrn

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