O lançamento!Restarão 2 padrões de tablet após o Google Android definhar nos tablets*: Apple e Microsoft.Veja este vídeo no YouTube:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dpzu3HM2CIo&feature=youtube_gdata_player*mas não definhará nos smartphones. http://www.fecomercio.com.br/?option=com_eventos&view=interna&Itemid=11&id=6142 Artigo interessante da Are The CIO And IT Organization Replaceable? Technology spending and influence are moving outside of the IT department, but let's not lay a wreath for the IT pro just yet.By Rob Preston, InformationWeek October 08, 2012URL: http://www.informationweek.com/global-cio/interviews/are-the-cio-and-it-organization-replacea/240008574 The new conventional wisdom is that the CIO and IT organization are becoming relics, as business technology decision-making and purchasing move into marketing, sales, HR, and other departments. Who needs a big IT organization, the reasoning goes, when tech-savvy line-of-business workers and their managers can buy the server capacity, storage, applications, and devices they need with a few clicks and a credit card? In a column titled "New Face Of IT: Line Of Business Execs," InformationWeek contributor Patrick Houston relates the example of LivingSocial, a Groupon-like startup whose HR chief, Jennifer Trzepacz, ramped up cloud-based recruiting, payroll, and employee performance-management systems in next to no time--all without an IT department. Concludes Houston: "Trzepacz and others like her--managers who know their disciplines more intimately than IT could--are destined to command ever bigger shares of enterprise technology budgets." Adding fuel to the debate are two recent reports that conclude that marketing departments, whose spending on IT already is growing two to three times faster than other IT spending, are taking matters into their own hands. Gartner predicts that by 2017, marketing departments will spend more on IT than the IT organizations at those companies. And IBM, in a survey of 1,700 CMOs, found that 23% of them now rely extensively on external partnerships for IT initiatives--but 61% think they'll rely extensively on them over the next three to five years. [ Do you underpromise and overdeliver? Read Hypesters Put IT Credibility On The Line. ] The findings of a recent InformationWeek survey of IT and non-IT pros seem to pile on. Close to three-fourths of the respondents to that survey said they consider their IT department to be an also-ran when it comes to innovation, lending credence to the notion that other departments will fill the void. And it's not just a bunch of navel gazers who see a shift coming. InformationWeek contributor Larry Tieman, a former senior IT executive at FedEx, thinks the IT organization of the future "will be a smaller, more externally focused, higher-expertise IT organization, with most of the infrastructure and operational expertise outsourced. What the internal IT pros will be doing, what their expertise will be in, and what role the CIO will play (if there is one) are still undetermined." But before we start laying a wreath for the IT organization and dedicated IT professional, let's step back. A few caveats: -- Not every company is a startup. LivingSocial may function fine (for now) without an IT department, but companies with myriad legacy systems to manage, competitors to one-up, and regulations to comply with need in-house IT chops--in integration, security, application development, analytics, networking, and much more. "Just put it all in the