News Archive
Ebusiness news archive from April 2006
| Repeat content can cost Filling web pages with content that’s readable and keyword strong is always a challenge for web site owners. Taking shortcuts to fill an empty page can hurt you with the search engines, though. | |
| Using the ‘F’ keys Some of the most under-utilised keys on a standard QWERTY keyboard are the top row of F keys. | |
| Easy passwords undermine security Online and office computer security is a chain that is only as strong as the weakest link. And, in many cases, the simplest of internal security measures, passwords, are the Achilles Heel. | |
| Broadband opens up possibilities and markets There is a saying that if you are caught up in a Gold Rush, you want to be the guy selling the shovels. | |
| UHI MIllennium Institute research - businesses and computing UHI Millennium Institute is researching the expectations and requirements that businesses have from computing and ICT education. | |
| Latest development round up Every so often, there seems to be a sudden gush of new web developments and tools hitting the market all at once. With the same frequency we decide to round them up into an essential what’s new guide for the busy small to micro-sized business. Enjoy… | |
| Spend a day in the Highlands and Islands of the future How we'll live, work, learn and do business using new science and technology, will be the theme of one-day conference in Aviemore next month entitled The Digital Future - creativity without boundaries.
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| Boosting business with broadband Broadband brings many benefits to business - among these are improved efficiency, productivity and communications. What is not always immediately apparent are the new ways companies can use broadband to transform business processes, conduct transactions online and create new opportunities and ways to do business with clients, trading partners and suppliers. | |
| Tourism and the web The internet has brought about many changes in the Highlands and Islands economy in recent years. But, arguably, none more so than in the tourism sector. | |