Thursday, October 28, 2004
New software will enhance Blackberry abilities
Blackberry Apps
Improved software that's just around the corner will make that trusty Blackberry even more useful, according to Research in Motion vice-president of enterprise David Werezak.
Werezak told 75 members of the Mississauga Technology Association recently that new software is being developed to enhance the performance of the wireless hand-held device.
Research in Motion is a Waterloo-based company that developed the Blackberry in 1998
It gives users access to e-mail, corporate data, phone, web and a wide rage of organizer features.
It has since become an essential tool and status symbol for business people.
Getting and sending e-mail while you are mobile, whether travelling globally or simply mobile on your own campus is the biggest benefit Blackberry users experience.
Software improvements will allow executives to access even more information when they're online.
"Many people no longer give out their mobile phone number," said Werezak. "Business people prefer e-mail because it's easier and faster to manage. Our goal with the Blackberry is not just to give people access to you at all times of the day and night, but to make people's lives materially better by giving them control."
Improved software that's just around the corner will make that trusty Blackberry even more useful, according to Research in Motion vice-president of enterprise David Werezak.
Werezak told 75 members of the Mississauga Technology Association recently that new software is being developed to enhance the performance of the wireless hand-held device.
Research in Motion is a Waterloo-based company that developed the Blackberry in 1998
It gives users access to e-mail, corporate data, phone, web and a wide rage of organizer features.
It has since become an essential tool and status symbol for business people.
Getting and sending e-mail while you are mobile, whether travelling globally or simply mobile on your own campus is the biggest benefit Blackberry users experience.
Software improvements will allow executives to access even more information when they're online.
"Many people no longer give out their mobile phone number," said Werezak. "Business people prefer e-mail because it's easier and faster to manage. Our goal with the Blackberry is not just to give people access to you at all times of the day and night, but to make people's lives materially better by giving them control."
# posted by Utahsaint @ 5:37 PM 
