Poonam Khanna

Programming has traditionally been considered a fairly lucrative career, at least in North America. Skilled developers were once in high demand and during the heyday of the dot-com craze, could command hefty salaries and inviting perks.

A quick glance at the titles in the business section of most bookstores will reveal a selection that could just as easily fit into the military shelves. Angela Mondou understands why business leaders are increasingly turning to the likes of Sun Tzu

George Edwards thought his company's security measures were top-notch untilnthe day a third-party assessor came in.

When the employees at SaskPower heard that they had to spend a week doing a team building program, the initial reaction for many was one of dismay.

In an effort to appease the U.S. Department of Justice, Microsoft Corp. recently made 289 APIs freely available on its site.

OTTAWA

When it came time for Montage.DMC to implement its new business suite, it decided that the best way to take advantage of the product was to leave it alone.

With the economy in a slump, and programmers in places sich as India and Russia providing that they can produce the same quality of work at significatly lower salaries, some are questioning the future of developers in Canada.