October 2015 is a month like any other, with one exception: the U.S. Department of Homeland Security has officially designated it National Cyber Security Awareness Month. And what a month it has been so far. Information technology professionals, cybersecurity experts and public relations departments at multiple high-profile corporations have had their hands full trying to mitigate the damage caused by a bevy of big breaches.
Apple has announced that it will be partnering with Cisco to bolster sales to corporate customers. This is an interesting move on Apple's part; however, it isn't really surprising. Apple has been trying to conquer the business world for years. And despite the fact that its user-friendly nature has allowed it to be a smashing success with the average customer, Apple hasn't made much of an impact in the corporate world. iPad sales have been lacking across the board and Apple is attempting to bolster this weakening revenue stream by selling its tablets directly to companies for corporate use.
Have you recently noticed the speed of your computer drop to a crawl, lots of pop-ups suddenly appearing at random, or other weird issues? If you have, your PC could be infected with a virus, adware, or some other malware - whether or not you have an antivirus program installed.
We've all seen them - presentations filled with slide after slide of bullet points. While bullet points can help organize your information, they can be deadly when it comes to creating memorable presentations that engage and entertain. Consider these reasons why graphics are great and bullets are boring:
