Best of the Week

These old programming languages are still critical to big companies. But nobody wants to learn them

Large organizations still rely on ageing IT systems and programming languages to run their mainframes. But as traditional developers reach retirement age, new hires are reluctant to pick up old skills.

Windows 11 cheat sheet: Everything you need to know

These are the tech jobs with the fastest rising salaries–and the skills employers want most

Windows 11: Understanding the system requirements and the security benefits

Faster Python programming: How these developers built Pyston, and where it goes next

How to tell if your PC can run Windows 11

Developers are exhausted. Now, managers are worried they will quit

How to get the preview version of Windows 11

Tech jobs: CIOs and CTOs want to fill these five roles ASAP

A first look at Windows 11

How to install the iOS 15 public beta

The quantum decade: IBM predicts the 2020s will see quantum begin to solve real problems

MWC 2021, Barcelona: Qualcomm unveils a series of global milestones in 5G

Ransomware experts urge victims not to pay, but are they listening?

Americans lost $29.8 billion to phone scams in the past year, study finds

Excel on the web: Microsoft closes the gap on the desktop version

17 companies that hire remote workers and offer paid vacation perks

Android 12 beta: My experience so far

Non-relational's quiet revolution in databases

Business leaders as developer: The rise of no-code and low-code software (free PDF)

No-code and low-code software is changing how enterprise applications are created and who is creating them. In this special feature, TechRepublic and ZDNet helps IT leaders understand the consequences of non-developers becoming app builders and how to successfully take advantage of this trend. Learn more in this download.

Business leader as developer: The rise of no-code and low-code software

No-code and low-code software is changing how enterprise applications are created and who is creating them. In this special feature, ZDNet helps IT leaders understand the consequences of non-developers becoming app builders and how to successfully take advantage of this trend.