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Computer Weekly – 10 July 2018: Tackling the digital identity problem
In this week’s Computer Weekly, as UK government attempts to create a digital identity standard flounder, we examine progress on establishing the online ID system the digital economy needs. Barclays bank talks about its move to DevOps and public cloud with Amazon Web Services. And we find out how using AI and chatbots could help improve IT service management.
Also featured:
- The UK government has announced that NHS doctors and nurses will no longer be subject to Tier 2 visa restrictions – but what does this mean for the technology industry?
- The CIO of logistics firm Wincanton, Richard Gifford, talks to Computer Weekly about improving its digital propositions and developing a digital supply chain, while simultaneously dealing with legacy systems.
- NVMe over Fabrics could be a new dawn for shared storage. We look at how the market is shaping up.
These are also closely related to: "Top 10 Tips for ServiceNow"
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10 tips for low-code app development
To boost their application delivery capacity, many organizations have turned to low-code development. So, what should you know about low-code applications?
Step in Low-code Apps for Dummies, a 64-page e-book that digs into:
- Questions you should ask before building
- Strategies for storing your information
- How to provide high-quality user experiences
- 10 development tips
- And much more
Keep reading to unlock insights that can support your low-code projects.
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Collaboration software in the era of Gen-Z
Collaboration software enjoyed a skittish youth in the late 1990s, during the heyday of knowledge management, promising more than it typically delivered.
But, as social media has saturated our lives from the advent of Facebook onwards, collaboration software for business took on a new lease of life. Slack has been one of the emblems of this, and Microsoft Teams is shaping up as riposte from a supplier who has long been in the collaboration game, most notably with Sharepoint.
But has the new generation of collaboration software also stoked communication overload, as the lead article in this e-guide explores?
Also in this guide, Computer Weekly’s sister site SearchContentManagement offers a chart comparing Slack, Microsoft Teams, and Spark.
And lest we think collaboration software is the exclusive domain of cool American West Coast software firms, our own UK Ministry of Defence here shows itself managing some of its activities around the world through a cloud-based collaboration tool that was designed by a former Royal Navy IT expert.
The entry of digital natives born in the 1990s – so-called Generation Z – into the workforce means employers need to up their collaboration software game, we discover in this report from a ServiceNow conference, “Knowledge 18”, in Vegas this year.
From this e-guide you will also learn how Microsoft is dominating the Software as a Service space thanks to its strength in collaboration software.
More broadly, another of Computer Weekly’s sister sites surveys the unified communications and collaboration industry in what looks to be a year of growth, fuelled by the emerging and ubiquitous technology of modern artificial intelligence, as well as APIs.
