In this World Wide Wrap: Presence-based services tops $16bn, China Telecom takes on China Mobile, and 20:20 targets fixed-mobile market.
The next step should focus on establishing a mobile workforce, says Avaya.
The cellular service can be downloaded from the Internet and offers free e-mail, instant messaging and voice chat.
The solution is supported by all Nokia N and E series, and specific Samsung, LG and Siemens smartphones.
Organisations can drill down into the various layers of information, says Geographic Information Systems.
The Orlando and the Royal Bafokeng stadiums will be equipped with networked technology solutions.
Commercial television direct to mobile phones takes another tentative step forward.
In this World Wide Wrap: Rwandatel migrates core network, ITC heavies develop Kenyan WiMax, and skills shortage impacts Nigeria.
In this World Wide Wrap: MS releases Oxite, Liquid Machines, McAfee partner, and Magnolia targets broadcasters.
In this World Wide Wrap: Sydney hospital chooses HP networking, Aruba adds reference guides, and ExtraHop unveils network management.
In this World Wide Wrap: US lags in WiMax adoption, UC hard to implement, and iPod Touch gets calling capabilities.
In this World Wide Wrap: SMEs ditch tape, MS reveals SME servers, and SMEs get managed services.