Chris Conrath

Companies, for the most part, dread redundancy. After all, downsizing is just a euphemism for fighting redundancy,...

In the world of new media, the city of Toronto seems to be suffering from a lack of ...

As we enter the new millennium, there is a lot of talk about how information is the key ...

CIOs never really have it easy. They may not have the influence of a CFO or the ...

There is a lawyer in Toronto who is the king of parking tickets. He knows if he parks ...

SAS Institute is the huge software company many have never heard of. Since opening its doors in 1976, the company has been privately held and infrequently in the news. Employee turnover is amongst the lowest in the industry and perks go far beyond the free M&Ms found throughout corporate headquarters. James Goodnight, president and CEO of SAS, recently spoke with Network World Canada contributor Chris Conrath at the company

Some time in the near future, as the cyber-clocks strike midnight,  all available dot-ca domain names are going to be accessible to anyone poised with their finger over the Enter key.

Geniuses and mortals alike have suggested that humans use only a small fraction of their brainpower. Computers...