WHITE PAPER:
Today's new remote reality makes collaboration tools more important than ever. In this white paper, learn about a study conducted by Forrester Consulting on behalf of Slack which zeroed in on the benefits teams saw after switching to Slack.
WHITE PAPER:
Today’s new remote reality makes collaboration tools more important than ever. In this white paper, learn about a study conducted by Forrester Consulting on behalf of Slack which zeroed in on the benefits teams saw after switching to Slack.
WHITE PAPER:
Review this white paper to explore the latest architectural improvements in Exchange Server 2010 along with the sizing and server role considerations for this upgrade. In addition, learn more about deployment models and example hardware options.
WHITE PAPER:
This Microsoft Lync Server 2010 solution architecture manual contains possible configurations that can be used to architect your Lync 2010 infrastructure. Samples can serve as a blueprint for organizations with similar requirements. Each organization’s requirements can differ greatly and include items not accounted for in these configurations.
WHITE PAPER:
Read this white paper to learn why messaging middleware is essential in service oriented architecture (SOA) and get an understanding of how it works and what it requires.
sponsored by Silverpop Systems Inc. an IBM Company
WHITE PAPER:
This white paper reviews the key steps necessary to implement a transactional email marketing campaign. It also recommends methods to ease the pain of implementation while improving the results.
WHITE PAPER:
This paper provides an overview of Google Apps Sync for Microsoft Outlook, which eases the transition to Google Apps by providing all the benefits of the Google cloud to users of Outlook.
WHITE PAPER:
This Forrester Consulting white paper examines the total economic impact and potential ROI that companies may realize by deploying Oracle Universal Content Management, a systematic approach of managing structured and unstructured content.
WHITE PAPER:
Social technologies, commonly called Web 2.0, were originally used to describe consumer technologies that enable groups to organize and share information and media. But enterprises quickly caught on to the value of these easy-to-use tools for capturing and sharing ad hoc information that may otherwise not be documented.
