“ If people only knew how hard I work to gain my mastery, it wouldn't seem so wonderful at all. ” ~Michelangelo (1475–1564) Italian painter and sculptor #JustSell http://bit.ly/9ywCmA

If you hold on to the handle, it's easier to maintain the illusion of control. But it's more fun if you just let the wind carry you. ~Brian Andreas #IMT http://bit.ly/apYciW

Great old song! Happy Friday to you all!

Amplify’d from www.youtube.com

Fleetwood Mac - Everywhere (Rare version)

See more at www.youtube.com

 

See this Amp at http://bit.ly/c7hQe3

@ronthoughts Thank you for the follow Ron! Interesting thoughts! http://bit.ly/b2Wg9o

@margarethardie Thank you for the follow Margaret! I really hope you enjoy Amplify! http://bit.ly/9AXD2W

@SyedmRaza Thanks for the follow Syed! http://bit.ly/aJ7g8Z

@GoalsOnTrack Hi Harry! Thank you for the follow! http://bit.ly/b8pDWy

Tablet Takeover [INFOGRAPHIC] | The Universe...

URL:  http://c4universe.com/blog/2010/11/tablet-takeover-info...

What do you think? Will tablets replace what we currently have in our homes?



As the technologies improve or become smarter, I think we will see the convergence between what were able to with PCs/MACs, Tablets/Pads and Smartphones.

See this Amp at http://bit.ly/bO1mGC

Top 10 Strategic Technologies for 2011 | ITBusinessEdge.com

URL:  http://www.itbusinessedge.com/slideshows/show.aspx?c=85...

Gartner, Inc. recently highlighted the top 10 technologies and trends that will be strategic for most organizations in 2011.



Gartner defines a strategic technology as one with the potential for significant impact on the enterprise in the next three years. Factors that denote significant impact include a high potential for disruption to IT or the business, the need for a major dollar investment, or the risk of being late to adopt.



A strategic technology may be an existing technology that has matured and/or become suitable for a wider range of uses. It may also be an emerging technology that offers an opportunity for strategic business advantage for early adopters or with potential for significant market disruption in the next five years. As such, these technologies impact the organization's long-term plans, programs and initiatives.



“Companies should factor these top 10 technologies in their strategic planning process by asking key questions and making deliberate decisions about them during the next two years,” said David Cearley, vice president and distinguished analyst at Gartner.



“Sometimes the decision will be to do nothing with a particular technology,” said Carl Claunch, vice president and distinguished analyst at Gartner. “In other cases, it will be to continue investing in the technology at the current rate. In still other cases, the decision may be to test or more aggressively deploy the technology.”

See this Amp at http://bit.ly/dlrqGe

@disability Hi Rudy, thank you for the follow. I look forward to your posts. http://bit.ly/bDtiyZ

@coxffion Thank you ffion for the follow! http://bit.ly/cteB68

@rapichat Thank you Dennis for the follow! http://bit.ly/9KeNZ9

@msrubin Hi Michael! Thank you for the follow! http://bit.ly/bx03zi

"Children are apt to live up to what you believe of them." ~Lady Bird Johnson http://bit.ly/bEp1XQ

"When the uncapped potential of a student meets the liberating art of a teacher...a miracle unfolds."~Mary Hatwood Futrell http://bit.ly/aiZeGt

@autoinfoz Thank you for the follow Mike! http://bit.ly/d7tG4M

“Everything you have in your life you have attracted to yourself because of the person you are.” ~Brian Tracy http://bit.ly/cxi167

Be not afraid of going slowly. Be afraid of standing still. ~ Japanese Proverb http://bit.ly/bySh1W

Change is inevitable!

Amplify’d from blogs.techrepublic.com.com

Google CEO talks about the coming mobile revolution

Date: November 16th, 2010

Author: Jason Hiner

On Monday at the Web 2.0 Summit in San Francisco, Google CEO Eric Schmidt did a wide-ranging interview  in which he shared new details about where Google sees the mobile revolution heading in the years ahead.

Schmidt talked about:

The next version of Android (codenamed “Gingerbread”) Turning phones into digital wallets Integrating Near Field Communications (NFC) into next-gen smartphones Net Neutrality in the wireless world The differences between Android and Chrome OS Google’s approach to building its own devices

The Google chief also showed off an “unannounced” Android device running Gingerbread. This appears to confirm the recent rumors about the Google Nexus S, the successor to the Nexus One that is supposedly built by Samsung (similar to Galaxy S) and runs the stock Android OS and will be available through T-Mobile rather than being an unlocked device like the Nexus One.

Jason Hiner is the Editor in Chief of TechRepublic and an award-winning journalist. He examines the latest trends and asks the big questions about the technology industry. You can also find him on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn and at JasonHiner.com. Read more at blogs.techrepublic.com.com

 

See this Amp at http://bit.ly/cnncbN

@steveathmp Hi hmp Staff! I just happened to bump into you while wandering around Amplify! Have a blessed day! http://bit.ly/bX9KwH