CRUSH Alerts 2.0 - New Fortune 1000 Product Announcements

Media Advisory: Blast Applications (BLAP) CEO Interviews With "Weekend Sunrise" Seven Network Australia

Friday March 19th 2010 01:00:00 PM

PLAINVIEW, NY--(Marketwire - March 19, 2010) -  Blast Applications, Inc. (PINKSHEETS: BLAP) today announced that Dino Luzzi, CEO of Blast Applications, Inc., will appear live on "Weekend Sunrise" Seven Network Australia. Featuring an exclusive in-depth interview on Blast Application's recently acquired and launched CanDoBetter.com 

Lyric Culture Launches Jewelry Collection at Retail

Friday March 19th 2010 12:30:00 PM

Products Now Available at Nordstrom, Von Maur, Kitson, Fred Segal and More

DEMO: Here are the presenting companies

Friday March 19th 2010 11:44:32 AM

DEMO, the technology launchpad conference co-produced by VentureBeat, kicks off next week in Palm Springs. Companies will be launching new products in five key areas: Mobile, social media, consumer, cloud, and enterprise.

My boss, VentureBeat Editor Matt Marshall, is about to head down to Palm Springs. For the past two conferences, Matt shared the stage with longtime DEMO executive producer Chris Shipley, but this is his first time leading the conference solo — keeping things running on-stage, and more importantly, selecting the presenters.

We’ll be covering every one of the launches here at VentureBeat starting Sunday night. For now, here’s the list of companies. Most of them are giving the full DEMO presentation, but we’re also bringing back the AlphaPitch program we inaugurated last fall, where early-stage companies give 90-second presentations on their products.

DEMO Spring 2010 Demonstrators
ABJK NewCo; Austin, Texas
AirSet; Berkeley, California
AppVoyage; San Jose, California
AppWhirl; Mountain View, California
Bloson; Cambridge, Massachusetts
BlueSkies Hospitality Management Systems; Pendleton, Indiana
BrandFolium; Sunnyvale, California
CalendarFly; Pelham, New York
Closely; Denver, Colorado
Cloudscale; San Mateo, California
Democrasoft; Santa Rosa, California
DigitalScirocco; Seattle, Washington
Everloop; Danville, California
eXaudios Technologies; Ramat-Gan, Israel
FathomDB; San Francisco, California
Fliptop; San Francisco, California
General Inspection; Davisburg, Michigan
Genieo Innovation; Herzlia Pituach, Israel
GlideTV; Pleasanton, California
GreenNurture; Tempe, Arizona
Gwabbit; Carmel Valley, California
Hillcrest Labs; Rockville, Maryland
InfoDome; Oakland, California
Infusionsoft; Gilbert, Arizona
Invested.in; Thousand Oaks, California
InVisage Technologies; Menlo Park, California
MightyMeeting; Setauket, New York
MiniMash; Oakland, California
my6sense; Herzeliya Pituach, Israel
NetToons; El Cerrito, California
Network Hippo; Ottawa, Ontario
Nyoombl; Palo Alto, California
Phone Halo; Santa Barbara, California
Pi Mobility; Sausalito, California
Rebtel; Stockholm, Sweden
Sharetivity; Palo Alto, California
SocialWish; Brooklyn, New York
Solvate; New York, New York
Supercool School; San Francisco, California
Sutus; Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada
Tastr; San Diego, California
Teneros; Mountain View, California
Value-Centered Solutions; San Pablo, California
VenueGen; Morrisville, North Carolina
ViaCLIX; Los Gatos, California
VIC Wave Communication; Victoria, British Columbia
VISIARC; Stockholm, Sweden
Vivox; Natick, Massachusetts
Voxofon; Houston, Texas
Widgetbox; San Francisco, California
Zerista; Denver, Colorado

DEMO Spring 2010 AlphaPitch Companies
Flinc; Dieburg, Germany
Immitter; Los Angeles, California
KarmaKorn; Lindenhurst, Illinois
MEDL Technology; Mongkok, Hong Kong
Neverend media; Chapel Hill, North Carolina
R3 d.o.o.; Maribor, Slovenia
PERMISSIONtosend; Denbigh, Wales, UK
SocialOrbits; Chicago, Illinois
Systems Thinking Institute; Cedar Creek, Texas
TicketPlayground.com; Plantation, Florida
ThickButtons; Palo Alto, California
Yumit; Madrid, Spain
UppyMedia.com; Alameda, California
ZURB; Campbell, California

Tags: DemoBeat, DEMOSpring10

DEMO, the technology launchpad conference co-produced by VentureBeat, kicks off next week in Palm Springs. Companies will be launching new products in five key areas: Mobile, social media, consumer, cloud, and enterprise.

My boss, VentureBeat Editor Matt Marshall, is about to head down to Palm Springs. For the past two conferences, Matt shared the stage with longtime DEMO executive producer Chris Shipley, but this is his first time leading the conference solo — keeping things running on-stage, and more importantly, selecting the presenters.

We’ll be covering every one of the launches here at VentureBeat starting Sunday night. For now, here’s the list of companies. Most of them are giving the full DEMO presentation, but we’re also bringing back the AlphaPitch program we inaugurated last fall, where early-stage companies give 90-second presentations on their products.

DEMO Spring 2010 Demonstrators
ABJK NewCo; Austin, Texas
AirSet; Berkeley, California
AppVoyage; San Jose, California
AppWhirl; Mountain View, California
Bloson; Cambridge, Massachusetts
BlueSkies Hospitality Management Systems; Pendleton, Indiana
BrandFolium; Sunnyvale, California
CalendarFly; Pelham, New York
Closely; Denver, Colorado
Cloudscale; San Mateo, California
Democrasoft; Santa Rosa, California
DigitalScirocco; Seattle, Washington
Everloop; Danville, California
eXaudios Technologies; Ramat-Gan, Israel
FathomDB; San Francisco, California
Fliptop; San Francisco, California
General Inspection; Davisburg, Michigan
Genieo Innovation; Herzlia Pituach, Israel
GlideTV; Pleasanton, California
GreenNurture; Tempe, Arizona
Gwabbit; Carmel Valley, California
Hillcrest Labs; Rockville, Maryland
InfoDome; Oakland, California
Infusionsoft; Gilbert, Arizona
Invested.in; Thousand Oaks, California
InVisage Technologies; Menlo Park, California
MightyMeeting; Setauket, New York
MiniMash; Oakland, California
my6sense; Herzeliya Pituach, Israel
NetToons; El Cerrito, California
Network Hippo; Ottawa, Ontario
Nyoombl; Palo Alto, California
Phone Halo; Santa Barbara, California
Pi Mobility; Sausalito, California
Rebtel; Stockholm, Sweden
Sharetivity; Palo Alto, California
SocialWish; Brooklyn, New York
Solvate; New York, New York
Supercool School; San Francisco, California
Sutus; Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada
Tastr; San Diego, California
Teneros; Mountain View, California
Value-Centered Solutions; San Pablo, California
VenueGen; Morrisville, North Carolina
ViaCLIX; Los Gatos, California
VIC Wave Communication; Victoria, British Columbia
VISIARC; Stockholm, Sweden
Vivox; Natick, Massachusetts
Voxofon; Houston, Texas
Widgetbox; San Francisco, California
Zerista; Denver, Colorado

DEMO Spring 2010 AlphaPitch Companies
Flinc; Dieburg, Germany
Immitter; Los Angeles, California
KarmaKorn; Lindenhurst, Illinois
MEDL Technology; Mongkok, Hong Kong
Neverend media; Chapel Hill, North Carolina
R3 d.o.o.; Maribor, Slovenia
PERMISSIONtosend; Denbigh, Wales, UK
SocialOrbits; Chicago, Illinois
Systems Thinking Institute; Cedar Creek, Texas
TicketPlayground.com; Plantation, Florida
ThickButtons; Palo Alto, California
Yumit; Madrid, Spain
UppyMedia.com; Alameda, California
ZURB; Campbell, California

Tags: DemoBeat, DEMOSpring10

12-core Mac Pros, 27" Cinema Display may be coming soon

Friday March 19th 2010 11:17:12 AM

Apple has been very busy on the mobile front, with the iPad launching in two weeks and iPhone OS and hardware upgrades expected this summer. However, Apple hasn't forgotten about its Mac business—sources for AppleInsider report that long overdue updates to Apple's Cinema Display and Mac Pro will be also appear by June.

Expected to join the 24" LED Cinema Display that Apple launched in October of 2008 is a 27" LED Cinema display based on the same panel currently used in the 27" iMac. Issues with the panels caused problems for Apple that resulted in shipping delays for the 27" iMac, though those problems have been rectified. The 27" LED Cinema Display has the same resolution as the current 30" Cinema Display, though it is 16:9 instead of 16:10. Its introduction should finally lay to rest the 30" model, which hasn't been updated in three years.

Apple is also said to be wrapping up an update to its Mac Pro workstation towers, which have only gotten a slight speed bump since they were introduced well over a year ago. Apple has been waiting for Intel to release new 32nm Xeon parts, codenamed "Westmere-EP," which were officially launched this week. These 5600-series Xeons have six cores compared to the quad-core parts used in current Mac Pros. The process shrink from 45nm offers a 60 percent performance boost while maintaining the same power requirements of previous Xeons.

A Core i7-980X Extreme Edition processor, codenamed Gulftown, may be used in the lower-end single processor Mac Pro model. However, there are slight architecture differences between the Core i7 and Xeon variants. Apple may simply offer a single Xeon option as it does now.

Apple is also dealing with the issue that MacBook Pros have also not been updated in some time, despite the fact that mobile Core i3, i5, and i7 parts have been available since January. The delay may be due at least in part by licensing issues. These issues have prevented NVIDIA from building integrated controllers, like the 9400M used in all of Apple's current portables, for Intel's newer processors. However, NVIDIA's Optimus platform may provide the solution to work around the problem and maintain the MacBook Pro's seven-hour battery life.

Additional delays may also be caused by constrained supply of Intel's mobile processors. Intel is reportedly giving priority to "major clients," according to sources for DigiTimes, so our hope is that Intel counts Apple on that category.

Read the comments on this post

Meridian Systems Announces Road to Recovery Webinar Series

Friday March 19th 2010 11:17:00 AM

Relais & Chateaux Introduces iPhone Application

Friday March 19th 2010 11:00:00 AM

AdvanSource Biomaterials to Attend MEDTEC Europe 2010 Exhibition

Friday March 19th 2010 10:52:00 AM

Comcast debuts open source software for IPv6 transition

Friday March 19th 2010 10:50:00 AM

Verint Enhances Impact 360 Workforce Management Software

Friday March 19th 2010 10:47:18 AM

States with Advanced Healthcare Technology Awarded by Dept. of Health and Human Services

Friday March 19th 2010 10:33:53 AM

Mobile analytics firm Motally hires Nielsen exec as CEO

Friday March 19th 2010 10:33:32 AM

John Forese — pronounced for EE see — has taken over as CEO of mobile analytics firm Motally, whose monthly reports VentureBeat usually writes about. Forese was senior vice president of product management for Nielsen, a position he landed after serving as an SVP at mobile analytics firm Telephia, which Nielsen acquired in 2007.

Motally also recently added former Googler Doug Garland, a vice president of product development for the search company, to Motally’s board of directors.

Forese says his prime task is to grow the company’s footprint of clients, and its footprint of the sites, services and apps measured by Motally. Mobile websites aren’t as hot as apps among startup entrepreneurs, but they’re still a growth market. Motally recently launched an API for uploading and downloading large sets of mobile website log files for analysis. That will make them irreplaceable to some of their largest clients.

I talked to Forese by phone earlier this week. At the time, I was agitated because Motally competitor Flurry had published a report on app stats, and then issued a major correction twelve hours later after everyone in Techmeme-land had read the wrong results. How do I know to trust you guys, I asked?

“You’ve got to be very transparent on methodology and you need to be consistent over time,” Forese said. “It’s early days. Even the Internet [i.e. website stats] is still trying to figure out the metrics that matter.”

Motally’s hook is that they handle both mobile websites and mobile app stats, while Flurry (and Pinch Media, with which Flurry recently merged) are focused on apps. “When you think about the mobile Web,” Forese told me, “that’s not just the Web of smartphones. It’s a way to get a very large base of people who for one reason or another have feature phones. You still want to get to them with mobile media.”

The San Francisco-based company was founded in early 2009, and received an undisclosed amount of first round funding from Blue Run Ventures and super-angel Ron Conway.

Companies: Flurry, Motally

People: Doug Garland, John Forese

John Forese — pronounced for EE see — has taken over as CEO of mobile analytics firm Motally, whose monthly reports VentureBeat usually writes about. Forese was senior vice president of product management for Nielsen, a position he landed after serving as an SVP at mobile analytics firm Telephia, which Nielsen acquired in 2007.

Motally also recently added former Googler Doug Garland, a vice president of product development for the search company, to Motally’s board of directors.

Forese says his prime task is to grow the company’s footprint of clients, and its footprint of the sites, services and apps measured by Motally. Mobile websites aren’t as hot as apps among startup entrepreneurs, but they’re still a growth market. Motally recently launched an API for uploading and downloading large sets of mobile website log files for analysis. That will make them irreplaceable to some of their largest clients.

I talked to Forese by phone earlier this week. At the time, I was agitated because Motally competitor Flurry had published a report on app stats, and then issued a major correction twelve hours later after everyone in Techmeme-land had read the wrong results. How do I know to trust you guys, I asked?

“You’ve got to be very transparent on methodology and you need to be consistent over time,” Forese said. “It’s early days. Even the Internet [i.e. website stats] is still trying to figure out the metrics that matter.”

Motally’s hook is that they handle both mobile websites and mobile app stats, while Flurry (and Pinch Media, with which Flurry recently merged) are focused on apps. “When you think about the mobile Web,” Forese told me, “that’s not just the Web of smartphones. It’s a way to get a very large base of people who for one reason or another have feature phones. You still want to get to them with mobile media.”

The San Francisco-based company was founded in early 2009, and received an undisclosed amount of first round funding from Blue Run Ventures and super-angel Ron Conway.

Companies: Flurry, Motally

People: Doug Garland, John Forese

25th Annual Top 50 Inbound Teleservices Agencies Ranking Announced by Customer Interaction Solutions Magazine

Friday March 19th 2010 10:30:41 AM

Unicoi Systems Announces Fusion SIP Version 5.1

Friday March 19th 2010 10:10:01 AM

Integral Systems Service Solutions Enters into Agreement with SUIRG

Friday March 19th 2010 10:09:36 AM

6WIND Offers Support for Intel Platforms to Accelerate Packet Processing Functions

Friday March 19th 2010 10:02:45 AM

Qualcomm Extends Support to FCC's National Broadband Plan

Friday March 19th 2010 10:00:46 AM

Higher Education Customers Deploying Sorenson Media's Total Online Video Solutions

Friday March 19th 2010 09:59:58 AM

HHS Awards $372 Million in Prevention and Wellness Grants to 44 Communities Around the Nation

Friday March 19th 2010 09:55:00 AM

DocAve Migrator for SharePoint Now Provides Beta Support for SharePoint 2010

Friday March 19th 2010 09:42:48 AM

A10 Networks Makes Firmware Upgrade to its EX Series Product Family

Friday March 19th 2010 09:38:55 AM

Questions answered by your location history: Who were you with?

Friday March 19th 2010 09:38:31 AM

The increasingly popular location-based mobile game Foursquare recently announced a new addition to its service. A history function now shows who you were with in addition to where you were at a particular time. You will have a record of all the friends you were with at the Grizzly Bear concert two months ago–and the friends you didn’t invite can see that, too. The function could prove to be more than just a tool for jealous spouses, though.

At first glance the feature doesn’t seem to be much of an addition, since you obviously know who you went out with last Wednesday. The bigger trend is adding context to your past location and Foursquare (with similar other services) is seeking to find new ways to do that.

“We want to let you see how your social graph changes over time. You can look at who you were hanging out with five years ago. You’ll see the people you were spending the most time with and what you used to do with them. You can do all types of contextualizing with this kind of information, and getting the history out there is the first step,” Foursquare co-founder Dennis Crowley said in a phone interview.

The contextualizing Crowley is discussing can involve prioritizing your contacts. Of all the people who share similar interests with you, who is good for going out for drinks or a game of racquetball? Maybe this information can help Foursquare provide users with fine-tuned recommendations about places to go and people to see. Also, Foursquare plans to enable gazing into the distant past, back to 2003 (a lifetime in Internet years). Before Foursquare, Crowley was trying to break into the location-based service scene with Dodgeball, acquired by Google and then discontinued. However, Dodgeball users can build a full history all the way back to 2003 if they imported their data to the system before it shut down.

Gowalla, another location-based mobile service built on the idea of check-ins (when you go to a venue like a bar, you check yourself in with your mobile phone; the people with most check-ins at a venue get special titles or points), is thinking hard about bringing context to location. At Gowalla’s website, users have been able to read through their history since the service launched in beta a year ago, but the company is revamping the functionality along with the rest of its site. “Gowalla likes to think of the check-in as a ‘bucket’,” says CEO Josh Williams. “You can add various of things to that ‘bucket’ to provide context.”

“This might be the type of place you were at, the date, was it a special event, and so on. Two things we’ve added recently to the bucket are conversations and photos. Now, when you check in, a friend can comment on that check in and start a dialog. This makes it super-easy to say, ‘Stay there, I’ll be over in 20 minutes’, or, ‘Try the BBQ, it’s the best in Austin.’ Photos are great, too, and certainly add depth to the concept of checking in,” Williams wrote in an e-mail, adding that more features are coming to the check-in function soon.

Williams thinks contextualizing location in different ways will make a big difference to users and developers. “In the end, it [adding data to location] will make it fun for users to review the highlight reel of their lives and potentially fun for developers to mash up this information in aggregate, in the form of ‘visualizers,’ or who knows what. Lots of fun to be had here.”

Visualization is on Crowley’s mind, too. Foursquare’s website already provides lots of statistics about users, such as average check-ins when out, percentage of check-ins at new places, distribution of check-ins by day of week, and so on. Foursquare refers to the excellent and meticulously (or downright obsessively) compiled Feltron Annual Reports of Nicholas Felton, and Crowley says this type of information lends itself perfectly to some cool visualizations.

“What’s interesting about the Feltron Reports is that the data Felton has compiled lets you see how he has grown personally, and this is something we would like to enable in some form for other people,” Crowley said.

Crowley also said these features will be a part of Foursquare’s API, or application programming interface. Developers can take that functionality and use it in ways that Foursquare hasn’t invented yet; in other words, they’ll throw it out there and see what third-party developers can turn it into.

Getting a cool graph with bells and whistles about your social life can be interesting to you, but not to you only. The functionality opens the door to an obvious privacy concern: Not everyone wants to let people know who they were with even when they’re willing to share their location. The connections could spark conflicts (jealousy or maybe suspicions of leaking sensitive information come to mind) and raise questions about why these people are, or seem to be, connected. In any case this may be the type of information some people would not be comfortable seeing out in public.

Foursquare says it is wary of the privacy issues and backlash new features might incite (think Google Buzz) and this is why the functionality is restricted, at least for now, to users’ approved Foursquare friends only. Users can also delete history they don’t want to make public, and Dennis Crowley says that tools to hide or even delete friends from users’ history are easy to provide.

So, while the idea of building a personal highlight reel will appeal to many, Foursquare, Gowalla, Burbn (a newcomer that wants to bring rich media to people’s whereabouts) and all the other services based on people’s willingness to share their location will have to tread carefully.

[This story is part of a weekly series on location-based services, written by VentureBeat's JP Manninen. If you have an idea for a story you would like to see in this series, drop a line at jp@venturebeat.com]

Tags: Foursquare, Gowalla, location

The increasingly popular location-based mobile game Foursquare recently announced a new addition to its service. A history function now shows who you were with in addition to where you were at a particular time. You will have a record of all the friends you were with at the Grizzly Bear concert two months ago–and the friends you didn’t invite can see that, too. The function could prove to be more than just a tool for jealous spouses, though.

At first glance the feature doesn’t seem to be much of an addition, since you obviously know who you went out with last Wednesday. The bigger trend is adding context to your past location and Foursquare (with similar other services) is seeking to find new ways to do that.

“We want to let you see how your social graph changes over time. You can look at who you were hanging out with five years ago. You’ll see the people you were spending the most time with and what you used to do with them. You can do all types of contextualizing with this kind of information, and getting the history out there is the first step,” Foursquare co-founder Dennis Crowley said in a phone interview.

The contextualizing Crowley is discussing can involve prioritizing your contacts. Of all the people who share similar interests with you, who is good for going out for drinks or a game of racquetball? Maybe this information can help Foursquare provide users with fine-tuned recommendations about places to go and people to see. Also, Foursquare plans to enable gazing into the distant past, back to 2003 (a lifetime in Internet years). Before Foursquare, Crowley was trying to break into the location-based service scene with Dodgeball, acquired by Google and then discontinued. However, Dodgeball users can build a full history all the way back to 2003 if they imported their data to the system before it shut down.

Gowalla, another location-based mobile service built on the idea of check-ins (when you go to a venue like a bar, you check yourself in with your mobile phone; the people with most check-ins at a venue get special titles or points), is thinking hard about bringing context to location. At Gowalla’s website, users have been able to read through their history since the service launched in beta a year ago, but the company is revamping the functionality along with the rest of its site. “Gowalla likes to think of the check-in as a ‘bucket’,” says CEO Josh Williams. “You can add various of things to that ‘bucket’ to provide context.”

“This might be the type of place you were at, the date, was it a special event, and so on. Two things we’ve added recently to the bucket are conversations and photos. Now, when you check in, a friend can comment on that check in and start a dialog. This makes it super-easy to say, ‘Stay there, I’ll be over in 20 minutes’, or, ‘Try the BBQ, it’s the best in Austin.’ Photos are great, too, and certainly add depth to the concept of checking in,” Williams wrote in an e-mail, adding that more features are coming to the check-in function soon.

Williams thinks contextualizing location in different ways will make a big difference to users and developers. “In the end, it [adding data to location] will make it fun for users to review the highlight reel of their lives and potentially fun for developers to mash up this information in aggregate, in the form of ‘visualizers,’ or who knows what. Lots of fun to be had here.”

Visualization is on Crowley’s mind, too. Foursquare’s website already provides lots of statistics about users, such as average check-ins when out, percentage of check-ins at new places, distribution of check-ins by day of week, and so on. Foursquare refers to the excellent and meticulously (or downright obsessively) compiled Feltron Annual Reports of Nicholas Felton, and Crowley says this type of information lends itself perfectly to some cool visualizations.

“What’s interesting about the Feltron Reports is that the data Felton has compiled lets you see how he has grown personally, and this is something we would like to enable in some form for other people,” Crowley said.

Crowley also said these features will be a part of Foursquare’s API, or application programming interface. Developers can take that functionality and use it in ways that Foursquare hasn’t invented yet; in other words, they’ll throw it out there and see what third-party developers can turn it into.

Getting a cool graph with bells and whistles about your social life can be interesting to you, but not to you only. The functionality opens the door to an obvious privacy concern: Not everyone wants to let people know who they were with even when they’re willing to share their location. The connections could spark conflicts (jealousy or maybe suspicions of leaking sensitive information come to mind) and raise questions about why these people are, or seem to be, connected. In any case this may be the type of information some people would not be comfortable seeing out in public.

Foursquare says it is wary of the privacy issues and backlash new features might incite (think Google Buzz) and this is why the functionality is restricted, at least for now, to users’ approved Foursquare friends only. Users can also delete history they don’t want to make public, and Dennis Crowley says that tools to hide or even delete friends from users’ history are easy to provide.

So, while the idea of building a personal highlight reel will appeal to many, Foursquare, Gowalla, Burbn (a newcomer that wants to bring rich media to people’s whereabouts) and all the other services based on people’s willingness to share their location will have to tread carefully.

[This story is part of a weekly series on location-based services, written by VentureBeat's JP Manninen. If you have an idea for a story you would like to see in this series, drop a line at jp@venturebeat.com]

Tags: Foursquare, Gowalla, location

Indiana Awarded $10.3 Million Federal Grant for Better Healthcare

Friday March 19th 2010 09:36:41 AM

Automaker Picks Glowpoint VNOC Managed Services for Cisco Deployment

Friday March 19th 2010 09:34:36 AM

Digital Sun Launches S.Sense Wireless Sensor Upgrade for Smart Irrigation

Friday March 19th 2010 09:32:23 AM

NetApp Augments FCoE and DCB Product Portfolio

Friday March 19th 2010 09:30:36 AM

MetraTech's Billing & Customer Care Solution Powers MeetingZone's Collaboration Portal

Friday March 19th 2010 09:22:40 AM

Direct Debit Limited Launches Bacs Contingency Service: ETS

Friday March 19th 2010 09:21:20 AM

Fanfare Joins NTAF to Develop Automation Solutions for Reducing Cost, Time & Quality

Friday March 19th 2010 09:20:04 AM

Esker Announces New Service for Convenient Delivery of Collection Documents

Friday March 19th 2010 09:16:51 AM

Mirial Launches ClearSea, Turn-Key Desktop Videoconferencing Solution

Friday March 19th 2010 09:12:02 AM

Hollenbach Construction Launches New Website Through Media Fusion Technologies

Friday March 19th 2010 09:05:00 AM

International Spirits Announces Florida Re-Launch of Ivanabitch Vodka and Launch of Ivanabitch Gin With New Pricing Structure and Sizes

Friday March 19th 2010 08:36:00 AM

Products to Be Showcased at WSWA Show in Las Vegas