10 best Windows Phone apps for staying productive

	FBI seeks Big Brother-'Minority Report' hybrid | Stupid user tricks 6: IT idiocy loves company
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	10 best Windows Phone apps for staying productive We gathered the best apps we could find that take advantage of the Windows Phone Metro UI and that are guaranteed to keep you productive in and out of work. Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Amazon Web Services Introducing Amazon DynamoDB Need a fast, scalable database? Try Amazon DynamoDB - the always fast, zero administration, internet-scale database service. Get details In this Issue FBI seeks Big Brother-'Minority Report' hybrid Stupid user tricks 6: IT idiocy loves company Google Chrome remixes worth trying out Here's how to solve America's developer shortage RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: CIO Perspective IT's Role in a Better Customer Experience Capital One Auto Finance is investing $40 million this year to create a better customer experience, with IT playing a central role. Their CIO Don Goin will discuss why IT and data are everything in this fiercely competitive business at CIO Perspectives Dallas, February 16th! Click to continue FBI seeks Big Brother-'Minority Report' hybrid Recognizing just how powerful a tool social-networking sites have become in orchestrating protests, rallies, and riots in the United States and beyond, the FBI is in the early stages of designing a complex system for monitoring tweets, Facebook status Read More Stupid user tricks 6: IT idiocy loves company You'd think we'd run out of them, but technology simply hasn't advanced enough to take boneheaded users out of the daily equation that is the IT admin's life. Here are nine shining examples of user stupidity for your amusement, and education. Read More Google Chrome remixes worth trying out Here's a rundown of the Chromium-based remixes we think are the most interesting; they bring privacy, security, social networking, and other interesting twists to Google's Chrome browser. Read More Here's how to solve America's developer shortage Until the U.S. tech industry embraces a more realistic view of operational needs -- including not just high-end professionals, but entry-level programmers and everything in between -- the domestic developer pool will remain shallow. Read More
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