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<p> Each year, <em>Computerworld< em> accepts nominations from across the industry -- from vendors, IT users, public relations and marketing professionals, <em>Computerworld< em> readers and past Premier 100 IT Leaders honorees. Eligible nominees include CIOs, CTOs, senior vice presidents, vice presidents, IT directors and managers from a cross-section of user and vendor companies and their IT divisions, including but not limited to professionals in network management, database management, Web management, help desk operations, application development, project management, contract management and procurement.< p> | <p> Each year, <em>Computerworld< em> accepts nominations from across the industry -- from vendors, IT users, public relations and marketing professionals, <em>Computerworld< em> readers and past Premier 100 IT Leaders honorees. Eligible nominees include CIOs, CTOs, senior vice presidents, vice presidents, IT directors and managers from a cross-section of user and vendor companies and their IT divisions, including but not limited to professionals in network management, database management, Web management, help desk operations, application development, project management, contract management and procurement.< p> | ||
<p> Nominations for the 2014 list were collected from February through September 2013, and more than 1,000 were submitted. Our editors then invited the nominees to complete a comprehensive management leadership questionnaire online from July through October. The candidates were asked about a range of topics, including their backgrounds, work experiences, special accomplishments, leadership styles, technology priorities and strategies, and other details about the IT environments they have fostered at their organizations. We received more than 200 complete, qualified questionnaires.< p> | <p> Nominations for the 2014 list were collected from February through September 2013, and more than 1,000 were submitted. Our editors then invited the nominees to complete a comprehensive management leadership questionnaire online from July through October. The candidates were asked about a range of topics, including their backgrounds, work experiences, special accomplishments, leadership styles, technology priorities and strategies, and other details about the IT environments they have fostered at their organizations. We received more than 200 complete, qualified questionnaires.< p> | ||
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| + | Gregg Keizer ,<article> | ||
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| + | <p>Mozilla's Firefox backed further from the brink last month, and Mac owners continued to abandon Apple's Safari, new data released today showed.< p> | ||
| + | <p>Also, last month, Microsoft lost another 23 million Internet Explorer and Edge users.< p> | ||
| + | <p>According to analytics vendor Net Applications, Firefox's <i>user share< i> -- an estimate of the proportion of all personal computer users who ran that browser -- climbed eight-tenths of a percentage point last month to finish at 11.9%, its highest mark since December 2015. In the last three months, Firefox has regained 4.2 points, recovering from a near-death experience when in August it recorded a user share of just 7.7%.< p> | ||
| + | <p class="jumpTag">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here< p> | ||
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| + | < article> http: www,cheap jordansputerworld,jordans for cheap article 3146515 web-browsers firefox-recovers-from-near-death-experience,cheap jordans for sale#tk,cheap-jordan.rss_webbrowsers Gregg Keizer <article> | ||
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| + | <p> Google said it will deal with website recidivists that have dodged the company's punishments for spreading malware and spawning email scams.< p> | ||
| + | <p> When Google flags sites for hosting malicious code or unwanted software, or running some kind of scam, users see warnings in Chrome and other browsers. The alerts appear as long as Google believes the site poses a threat.< p> | ||
| + | <p> But after making changes to align their sites with Google's "Safe Browsing" terms, webmasters may ask Google to lift the virtual embargo.< p> | ||
| + | <p> Not surprisingly, some took advantage of the mechanism for lifting the warnings. Sites would cease their illicit practices, but only long enough to get back into Google's good graces. Once Google gave the all-clear, the once-dirty-then-clean site would have a serious relapse and again distribute malware or spew phishing emails.< p> | ||
<p class="jumpTag">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here< p> | <p class="jumpTag">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here< p> | ||
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