TechWell Insights
The Latest Stories
|
How Kanban Can Help You Be More ProductiveAlthough multi-tabbed browsers allow users to open multiple websites in one window, people might see their productivity fall by the wayside with information overload. Venkatesh Krishnamurthy explains how kanban can help you deal with the dilemma (and anxiety) of having too many browser tabs open. | 
|
|
Where Should Your Loyalties Lie?Ask yourself this: If you saw another project in trouble and really thought you could help, would you offer your services? Brendan Quinn takes a look at loyalty—loyalty to yourself, your team, other teams, and your company—and how it can affect everyone. | 
|
|
Technology’s Major Role in the 2012 Presidential ElectionIt was big news when Barack Obama had a mobile app leading up to the 2008 election. This time around, technology has played an even bigger role in the election. Where will it go next? | 
|
|
Can RIM Make a Comeback with the BlackBerry 10?Can Research in Motion’s (RIM) BlackBerry smartphone make a comeback with its newest release, dubbed BlackBerry 10? Joe Townsend rounds up what the tech media is saying about RIM, whose writing may be on the wall. | 
|
|
Why Business Analysts Don't Elicit RequirementsBusiness analysts don’t gather requirements, but they don’t elicit requirements either. Business analysts have conversations with stakeholders to understand their needs and wants, and that information leads them in the direction of identifying the requirements. | 
|
|
Helpful Tips for Choosing the Right CM ToolA recently resurrected LinkedIn discussion on migrating from ClearCase to an open source tool got some CM professionals to agree about the tool selection process. Joe Farah explains some tips to help you choose the right tool. | 
|
|
Majority of Election-Related Tweets Are Likely to Go UnseenAs the 2012 presidential election comes to a close, the use of Twitter and other social media platforms by casual observers—and even the candidates themselves—is at all time high. Will usage be so high that the platforms will be relatively useless due to information overload? | 
|
|
Confirmation Bias: The Most Human of Tendencies Confirmation bias is the tendency to notice evidence that supports our beliefs, preconceptions, and hypotheses, and to miss, ignore, or dismiss evidence that contradicts them. Instead of trying to falsify a hypothesis, we tend to try to confirm it. It’s a human thing to do. |
|