Author Archives: GAFYDguy

IP address is the Web equivalent to a telephone number – and we are running out

The technical details and history of phone numbers and IP addresses could fill up volumes of books and hours of discussion. Yet there is a simple component to it all: Telephone numbers are how we specifically connect one “talking device” … Continue reading

Posted in change in IT, cloud computing, IP, mobility, Smartphone, Web 2.0 | Leave a comment

Better bodies from smart-phones – collect and analyze

As a 30 year software industry veteran, I continue to be amazed at the perpetual flow of innovation – this one is really note worthy.  Today’s  “smart phones” (aka highly mobile computers) are now providing the ability to let our … Continue reading

Posted in AAA Computing, Android, Blackberry, IP, iPhone, mobility, Privacy, Smartphone, Web 2.0 | Leave a comment

WEB 2.0 – the Early Business Model Evolves

It’s rare occasion I read a book I think others just need to know about.  This is not a formal review or marketing plug, I wanted to share how I came to a much better understanding of the term Web … Continue reading

Posted in change in IT, cloud computing, Google Apps, IP, Smartphone, Social Network, Web 2.0 | Leave a comment

Cloud Computing, Disruptive Technology causing historical shift

There is no question Cloud Computing has arrived as a viable and desirable form of doing computer tasks of all types.  Unfortunately the term is “vague” and when described in technical terms can be even more confusing.  This post seeks … Continue reading

Posted in change in IT, cloud computing, eMail, Google Apps, Web Presence | 1 Comment

Web Mail + “Gmail Priority Inbox” help maintain Mobile Device Sanity

On Aug 31 Google introduced the “Gmail Priority Inbox”, something that helps users better manage the seemingly endless flow of emails.  Yet what struck me was the value this could have in helping SMB business owners gain more control of … Continue reading

Posted in AAA Computing, Android, Blackberry, cloud computing, eMail, Google Apps, iPhone, Microsoft, mobility, Smartphone | Leave a comment

Collaboration + Creativity = Win/Win Promotions

I really enjoy using IP technology to add value to business versus just talking about the technology. This blog post tells of how a regional Chamber of Commerce (SMDCC – South Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce)  uses a cloud computing … Continue reading

Posted in Android, cloud computing, Free, Google Apps, IP, iPhone, Maps / Geocoding, Smartphone, Web Presence | 1 Comment

Gmail “Call Phone” – there’s a telephone in my Inbox!

The Internet gives us so many different options for connecting with people it can sometimes be very confusing.  But it doesn’t stop innovations from coming!!! Consider Google’s new Gmail phone-calling service, released this past Thursday (Aug 26, 2010) the new … Continue reading

Posted in Anytime Access, change in IT, cloud computing, eMail, Free, IP, Social Network, VoIP | 1 Comment

200,000 Android Activations a Day and Apps vs Apps

I just wonder where all these mobile phones will end up over time! Remember back in the day when Google was only activating 100,000 Android units a day? You should — it was May. By June, that number had jumped … Continue reading

Posted in AAA Computing, Android, Blackberry, cloud computing, Google Apps, iPhone, mobility, Smartphone | Leave a comment

Google DOCS can make PDF files editable text

Google has many goals yet it’s core objective is stated as:  “Google’s mission is to organize the world’s information…” To that end**, for years now Google has been converting pre-existing books (10,000’s) into on-line search-able text.  It has now made … Continue reading

Posted in cloud computing, Free, Google Apps, Social Network | Leave a comment

Your wireless bill is going UP!

California teenager runs up a $20,000+ data usage cell phone bill in one month (Dec 2009 Associated Press report). Ouch!!!  Just after a dad added his teenage son to his Verizon cell phone plan, he got a $21,917 bill for … Continue reading

Posted in AAA Computing, Android, Blackberry, change in IT, iPhone, mobility, Smartphone, Web 2.0 | 3 Comments