Offering regional and national programs, CIO (and CSO) events bring together some of the most respected names and thought leaders in information technology and security. Presented by CIOs and other senior level executives, these invitation-only programs offer timely topics and strong networking. Learn More »
Public Council Teleconference: Application Rationalization — Hidden Costs and Smart Decisions
November 17 at 11:00 am US/Eastern (GMT-5)
Join Honorio Padrón, of The Hackett Group, who will share the drivers for companies to tackle application rationalization and the results of research that define the hidden cost of complexity. Additionally, we will discuss key decision milestones—to start or not, holding the course steady and fulfilling expectations.
Virtual Desktop Cost-Benefit Analysis — Michael Jacobs, Catlin Group
The analysis contained in this presentation measures the cost of everything from the machines and licenses to the infrastructure for virtual vs. traditional desktop environments.
Honor your best senior team members - Apply for the CIO Ones to Watch Award
Get well-earned public recognition for your top up-and-coming team members, your IT organization and your enterprise. Award winners will be announced, publicized and feted in May 2010, great timing to help attract new IT recruits to your company.
Learn more about the CIO Executive Council »
Apple Brings Safari to Windows
Apple doubled its presence on Windows when it released a Windows-compatible version of its Safari Web browser.
June 11, 2007 — Macworld —
Apple doubled its presence on the Windows platform Tuesday when it released a Windows-compatible version of its Safari Web browser. Released as a public beta, the final version of Safari 3 will run on both Windows and Mac OS X 10.5.
Safari will sport the same features regardless of what platform it appears on. Apple CEO Steve Jobs told Worldwide Developers Conference attendees that the Windows version of Safari 3 has the same technology as the Leopard edition, including built-in Google and Yahoo search capabilities.
Apple decided to make Safari a cross-platform application to boost the Web browser's market share. According to figures cited by Jobs, Safari currently captures about 5 percent of the browser market; Microsoft Explorer commands 78 percent of the market while Mozilla's Firefox has a 15-percent share.
Apple promises a speedy version of Safari for Windows. The company says that Safari performed an iBench HTML performance suite test twice as fast as Microsoft's Internet Explorer -- 2.2 seconds to IE's 4.6 seconds. The Apple-built browser turned in similar performance on iBench's Javascript test, completing the suite in less than a second compared to IE's 2.4-second time.
Safari is the second Apple program to make the leap over to Windows; the company also produces a Windows-compatible version of its iTunes music application.
PC Users Speak, and Lenovo Listens
The Creation of the "Super-T"
A Shot Across the Bow of Dell and HP
XenDesktop Cuts IT Complexity and Costs
Service Level Reporting and Communication
Data Center Cost Analysis
CIOs Weigh In On Virtualization
Gary Beach, publisher emeritus of CIO magazine,...
Architecting Business Intelligence Applications for Change: The Open Solution
Taking a Seat at the Executive Table: The Reality of Virtualization
Who Are the Data Center Leaders?
Lower IT Costs with Oracle Database 11g Release 2
SharePoint - Unchecked growth of content is unsustainable - now what?
Resource Alerts
Get instant email notifications by topic when white papers, webcasts, and case studies are added to our library.
Update Fixes IPhone Sync Problem with Windows 7 for Some
Cisco Undervalues Tandberg, Investment Firms Say
Exchange 2010: Why I'm Using It to Say Bye-Bye BlackBerry
Four Reasons to Buy (and One Reason to Avoid) the Droid
Data Center Start-Up Offers Energy Saving Software
US Lawmakers Propose Changes in Telecom Subsidies
Microsoft Office Battles Google in the Cloud
Droid Launch Draws Tech-Savvy Crowd to Verizon Store
Cisco Undervalues Tandberg, Investment Firms Say
The Search Market Created Microsoft's Worst Enemy
