In this World Wide Wrap: Rebate programme boosts jobs, EDS pays up for failed CRM, and contact centre to create 500 jobs.
An Eclipse survey claims 54% of workers will use corporate networks to stream World Cup matches to PCs.
The SABC will close its broadcast centre after the World Cup, but will still make use of all its broadcasting equipment for major events.
Although difficult to measure the benefits in rand terms, increased broadband penetration will grow the economy in the next few years.
Information surfaces that implicates the Department of Communications in a campaign to stop Africa from implementing DVB.
In this World Wide Wrap: HP unveils e-mail-enabled printer, GSK investigates tablet printing, and BBC signs print management partner.
Fifa makes provisions for hearing and visually impaired soccer fans, allowing them to maximise their World Cup experience.
New decoder standards could see the department fork out at least R2.2 billion more for subsidies.
Satellite installers are slowly going back to work, following a dispute with pay-TV newcomer On Digital Media.
The broadcaster will deliver all the World Cup games live on television and radio.
In this World Wide Wrap: British broadcaster buys Virgin Media, telcos battle for next-gen licence, and Channel 4 barred from buying Five.
Peter Balchin has been named as the company's new CEO.