Point & Shoot: Smartphone Camera Tips & Tricks

The smartphone has slowly replaced the traditional point and shoot handheld camera of yesteryear, making it easier for the masses to take photos at a moment’s notice. Unfortunately, the ease of taking a picture does not necessarily translate into taking great ones. In this infographic, learn a few quick ways to improve your smartphone photography with these tips and tricks.

The Biggest Headaches in Federal IT for 2016

Since 2006, 87 million sensitive and private records have been exposed through data breaches of federal networks. Preventing cybercrime, securing cloud solutions, incorporating advanced authentication and preventing DDoS attacks are among the top concerns for Federal IT executives in 2016.

What is Biomimicry? Innovation Inspired by Nature

Did you know that sharks inspired NASA boats and that butterflies inspired e-readers? If the answer is no, then check out this well-informed and educational infographic that can tell you everything you need to know. The infographic that looks at some of the best examples of nature inspired biomimicry and provides lots of fun facts.

Cybercrime & Older People

The Internet is an amazing resource for all generations but we should tread carefully when using it. Online predators can target the most vulnerable among us – older people in particular – stealing money and valuable personal information. Knowledge, however, is...

Mobile App Development Trends for 2016

Mobile apps have become a cornerstone for many businesses worldwide. The need to produce better apps and stand apart from the crowd has led to myriad innovations in the mobile app industry. Trends such as Internet of Things and rich media ensure that users spend more time engaging with individual mobile apps.

How To Spot A Fake Apple Watch

As soon as the Apple Watch was announced the market was flooded with cheap knock-offs, all doing their best to mimic the world’s most coveted smartwatch. As more and more of these ‘clone’ smartwatches enter the market, the question becomes: can you tell the difference between a real Apple Watch and a copy?