Mobile Unified Communications Featured Article

Webinar: Discovering Mobilized Unified Communications

By Michael Dinan, TMCnet Editor

As a recession looms and businesses look to save time and money by leveraging whatever technology they already own, more and more Unified Communications (News - Alert) offerings are crowding an increasingly popular market.

 

But while solutions for the desktop abound, information technology professionals are finding UC mobile platforms scarce.

 

During a free Webinar this week, a panel of experts will examine the state of mobile UC and how the communications applications required to create a true mobile UC experience could integrate with one another.

 

Register here for “Benefits of Mobilized Unified Communications,” to be held on at 10 a.m. on Thursday, June 19.

 

Topics will include market requirements and businesses’ adoption of mobile applications to support UC, how one company’s solutions address the market and the benefits of mobile UC.

 

A question-and-answer session will follow the event, which is sponsored by D2 Technologies (News - Alert), an international company with U.S. offices in Santa Barbara that specializes in mobile convergence software solutions.

 

Webinar presenters include: Doug Makishima, D2’s vice president of marketing and sales; Henry Dewing (News - Alert), a principal analyst at Forrester who specializes in technology product management and marketing professionals; and Erik Linask, group managing editor at TMCnet.

 

Michael Dinan is a TMCNet Editor. To read more of his articles, please visit his columnist page.

 

Don’t forget to check out TMCnet’s White Paper Library, which provides a selection of in-depth information on relevant topics affecting the IP Communications industry. The library offers white papers, case studies and other documents which are free to registered users. Today’s featured white paper is Fixed Service Strategies for Mobile Network Operators, brought to you by Comverse (News - Alert).

Internet Protocol (IP)	X
IP stands for Internet Protocol, a data-networking protocol developed throughout the 1980s. It is the established standard protocol for transmitting and receiving data in packets over the Internet. I...more