The Holloway Angle - Blog Archive

Quocirca Bob Tarzey 18th May - Organisations struggle to safely and securely delegate sys-admin tasks

The Norfolk Punt David Norfolk 16th May - Easing the pain of change

MWD Advisors Neil Ward-Dutton 15th May - For IBM, Process Innovation is social and mobile

Bloor IM Blog Philip Howard 14th May - What exactly is in-memory?

Bloor IM Blog Philip Howard 14th May - Graph databases and the warehouse

Quocirca Bob Tarzey 14th May - Quocirca's Report from Infosecurity Europe 2012

London Evening Standard Business Connections Event, 'Use Technology to Boost Your Business' 23rd May London, United Kingdom

24th Annual FIRST Conference on Computer Security and Incident Response 17th June - 22nd June Portomaso St. Julians, Malta

	The Holloway Angle - Blog Archive for December (2011)
	There were 2 blog postings during December (2011):

Blogs > The Holloway Angle

Past 6 Months

Progress make another acquisition foray into the Process market

Simon Holloway, Bloor Research | 6th December '11

Progress Software Corporation announced on December 5th that it has completed the acquisition of Corticon Technologies, Inc., one of the leading Business Rules Management System (BRMS) vendors. Terms of the deal were not disclosed. Dr. John Bates,...

And another one is acquired!

Simon Holloway, Bloor Research | 9th December '11

Kofax plc, a provider of capture driven business process automation solutions, announced on December 7th 2012 that it has acquired Singularity Limited, a provider of business process management (BPM) software and case management solutions. Reynolds...

Dr Fern Halper Partner Hurwitz & Associates

Neil Ward-Dutton Research Director MWD Advisors

Laurie McCabe Partner SMB Group

Peter Williams Practice Leader - IT Infrastructure Mgmt. Bloor Research

Hadoop + MapReduce + SQL + Big Data and Analytics: RainStor by Dr Fern Halper

Progress Software does a 180… and goes back to the future? by Neil Ward-Dutton

Re-branded Condusiv brings out boosted Diskeeper 12 by Peter Williams

Google vs Oracle: Java legal conflict in the mobile world by Rob Bamforth