Computerworld

Computerworld First Look

May 27, 2019
Image: What happened to Windows 10 1909?

What happened to Windows 10 1909?

If past were prologue, this fall's version of Windows 10 would already be in the hands of Insiders for testing. But it's yet to be seen. Read more ▶

Your Must-Read Stories
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Android apps: Best of the best
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5 IFTTT alternatives worth trying
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10 productivity-boosting apps for Microsoft Teams
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These P2P blockchain-based services want your computer — and they'll pay you

White Paper: VMware

HR + IT: The Equation for Better Employee Experience

In a global survey of 6,400 HR and IT decision makers and employees, VMware and VansonBourne correlated factors of employee experience—like Mac/PC choice and ability to work remotely—with business growth and other success metrics. They also identified a need for HR and IT to partner in delivering this experience. Read more ▶
Image: Android apps: Best of the best

Android apps: Best of the best

Our Android expert highlights the standout apps in the categories that matter most to busy professionals. Read more ▶
Image: Buy More, Save More -- This HP Coupon Code Cuts Prices on Business PCs

DEALPOST

Buy More, Save More -- This HP Coupon Code Cuts Prices on Business PCs

Configure your new business PC to $599+ and save $60. Create a $1299 configuration and save $150. Spend $1,999 and save $350. For a limited time, and only with this coupon code. Read more ▶
Image: 5 IFTTT alternatives worth trying

5 IFTTT alternatives worth trying

Casting a roving eye beyond IFTTT after the recent loss of most of its Gmail integrations? Here are five worthy workflow automation competitors. Read more ▶
 
 
Image: 10 productivity-boosting apps for Microsoft Teams

10 productivity-boosting apps for Microsoft Teams

Though it may not offer the wealth of options provided by rival Slack, Microsoft's Teams collaboration software still delivers on productivity with these 10 add-on app integrations. Read more ▶
Image: These P2P blockchain-based services want your computer — and they'll pay you

These P2P blockchain-based services want your computer — and they'll pay you

Peer-to-peer computing is allowing blockchain to aggregate unused compute cycles, storage space and network bandwidth while rewarding those who offer up excess capacity. One analyst called the services 'Uber for computers on a blockchain.' Read more ▶
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