The mobile revolution will become another aspect of software and devices, just like the Internet, and the concept of browser interfaces, says Chris Wilkins, CEO of DVT.
The tablet will revolutionise the habits and behaviour of the mobile warrior, says Pierre du Plessis, next generation services advisor at Datacentrix.
The 'smart' revolution has brought with it a new kind of security challenge, says Martin May, regional director (Africa) of Enterasys Networks.
There are many considerations to ponder before selecting the right piece of hardware, says Leon Minnie, product manager - production solutions at Konica Minolta South Africa.
Preparation and knowledge are essential to avoid common ERP errors, says Keith Fenner, VP of sales at Softline Accpac.
Mobile security software will become as typical as Internet security products for PCs and laptops, says Simon Campbell-Young, CEO of Phoenix Software.
VOIP 2.0 is about application, and cheap minutes are the value-add, says Mitchell Barker, founder of WhichVOIP.
Unified storage offers a solution for businesses with diverse and expanding storage requirements, says Wynand Moller, country manager for D-Link SA.
Companies should not opt for a band-aid solution that temporarily patches an immediate problem, says Fokion Natsis, Interactive Intelligence country manager.
New regulations and governance standards define security options regarding data storage, encryption and recovering from data theft, says Phillip Gerber, MD of Magix Security.
Wellness is a sound business strategy that leads to productive employees and a return on investment for companies, says Dr Arien van der Merwe, medical specialist at EOH Health.
With mobile computing, the office can be easily and safely taken anywhere, says Andre Joubert, GM of MWeb Business.
The corporate world has not escaped the BlackBerry outages unharmed, says Barry Gill, enterprise consultant at Mimecast.