Adam Stern

While in-store come-ons don’t actually happen in the IT realm, an analog sort of does.  If you’re a small or midsize business poised to move to the cloud and you’re working with a clean slate, your choices are fairly clear from the get-go, even if the answers are neither obvious nor universally applicable.

Earlier this year, Amazon, that awesome river of e-commerce and cloud computing, sprung a leak.

Applications are driving the enterprise, whether it is a relatively simple application used by millions of customers or a complex, scalable database that drives an organization's back end.

Not to get political or anything, but we appear to live in disruptive times.

Employee demand for anywhere/anytime access to data and applications from any device is fueling a trend by accounting firms and other small- to mid-size businesses (SMBs) to move QuickBooks to the cloud.

In the belief that simpler is better, small and midsize companies are increasingly turning to Linux virtual server hosting.

Windows Server powers many of the world’s largest data centers, but it also delivers value to small- to midsize business (SMBs).

To mark this year’s 25th anniversary of the Web, Tim Berners-Lee, its creator, suggested the time was ripe for an Internet Bill of Rights.

As a group, small businesses tend to be wired for DIY.