You’ve probably heard the saying, “Teamwork makes the dream work.” Successful businesses have always counted on individuals to do their jobs well so they complement other employees’ efforts. Today, most businesses rely on digital systems. As a result, today’s technology has been increasingly developed to integrate collaborative features that push productivity forward. In this article, we’ll take a look at some collaboration tools that modern businesses use today to more effectively run their operations.
Computerware Blog
When Microsoft released Windows 10, it was with massive fanfare because the previous version, Windows 8.1, was a reworked version that was initially designed to be a universal version for mobile devices, tablets, and PCs. It has been 10 years, and now Microsoft is set to retire the popular operating system this October 14th. This month, we wanted to discuss your options moving forward.
Running a small business sometimes feels like a never-ending juggling act. One minute, you're answering emails, the next, you're dealing with customer requests, and before you know it, the day's over, and your to-do list is somehow longer than when you started. The good news is that you don’t need to clone yourself to make your business work. You just need a disciplined plan to manage your time.
Running a small business is no easy feat, especially when it comes to managing supply chains. You’ve got to keep track of suppliers, shipments, inventory, and customer demands—all while keeping your sanity. Luckily, technology is here to help. Let's break down some of the key tech tools that small businesses are using to make their supply chains smoother and more efficient.
Managing an office these days means juggling tons of devices, and it can be a real hassle. You've got to keep an eye on every device, know who's using what, and notice any trends. If you're not already tracking your tech, it’s a smart move to start. An inventory management system can seriously simplify the process.
We’re always chatting about how cool technology can be—even though even the biggest tech fans might not know all the neat options out there. Even though Windows 10 is slowly stepping down as the most popular workstation, you might be surprised that more than 60% of work computers are still running it. That’s why this week, we’re diving into three awesome Windows 10 features (that also work on Windows 11) that can really make your life easier.
Decisive decision-making is a business staple. Without it, nothing would get done. Picking and choosing what to stay flexible about is one of the biggest question marks you can have when running a business. One aspect of your business that you always need some wiggle room in is your IT. This month, we take a look at what technology you should prioritize flexibility in and how to achieve that goal.
Your business runs on a budget, and how you spend that money affects whether you make a profit by the end of the year. One of the most important areas to focus on is your IT (information technology). IT is the backbone of any modern business, so including it in your budget is crucial. Let’s discuss why prioritizing IT in your budget can make your business more successful.
The Internet of Things (IoT) is one of the most intriguing technologies businesses can use. When brought into the fold, it has changed how offices function, bringing a range of benefits that enhance efficiency, productivity, and security. IoT devices and systems can streamline processes and create a more comfortable, productive, and sustainable work environment. This month, we discuss how small businesses can use IoT to improve their operations.
Managing your organization’s data is more than just another thing that you have to gloss over in your attempt at running your business. The simple truth is that your data is one of your business’ most valuable assets. There are several parts to every organization’s data management strategy, and today we will go through three of the most crucial: Storage, sharing, and security.
Data breaches can be a death blow for the small business. In addition to the financial ramifications of such events, they also cost a whole lot in reputational damage and organizational inefficiency. It’s pretty important for personal and organizational security for people to know that there are a few simple things you can do to help keep digital assets secure.
One of the worst-case scenarios is losing your smartphone, and it’s easy to see how something as simple as a lost or stolen device could cause major issues. That’s why it’s important to take security seriously and be proactive, rather than waiting for a problem to occur. Here are four steps you can take now to reduce the risk of a lost or stolen device becoming a serious problem for your business.
Passwords open all of your online accounts, so creating one that’s both strong and easy to remember is extremely important. A lot of times, it can be an issue; which is why one of the most common IT-related problems our help desk remediates is lost password credentials. Let’s take a look at what makes a secure password and how to effectively do it.
The printer is a technology we can’t escape. In many ways, we can't live without them, but they sure know how to drive us crazy. You’d think printing would be simple, but when issues pop up, it’s easy to wonder why printers are so unreliable. Here are the main reasons printers tend to mess up, as most problems fall into one of these three categories. Let’s take a look at them:
Today, people use technology for almost everything, from chatting with friends to deciding what to buy. With smartphones, computers, and other devices, we can quickly find information, shop online, and manage our time. This digital change means that people expect things to be fast, easy, and convenient. As a result, technology is changing how we interact with businesses and decide what’s worth our money. Let’s take a look at how technology has changed the way people buy things.
You may not understand just how crucial keeping your business’ technology up to date is, but it can be the best defense at battling some extraordinary downtime that can not only cost you quite a bit, but also frustrate your staff to the point where it becomes a whole other problem for your business. This month, we discuss a five-year plan for your business’ hardware and why it is a solid practice to stay ahead of many of the technology problems businesses face.