Posted Thursday 24th January 2008 12:38 GMT
"IBM's Lotus Connections will allow corporate users to work together on projects and share ideas through the BlackBerry handset."
Just like phoning someone or sending email then?
I bet Paris will be hanging on every second
Posted Thursday 24th January 2008 14:52 GMT
Are we talking abot that handset that can't run 3rd-party native apps? The iPhone is for home use/entertainment, not business, the crackberry is.
Oh well, the hype's up, and the thing's being called a "smartphone". As for Lotus Connections, isn't BES already doing stuff like, umm, extending groupware?
Posted Thursday 24th January 2008 16:32 GMT
We haven't found a useful 3rd-party app for the Blackberry yet. In-house development is more trouble that it's worth too. Unless your company got suckered into Exchange there are better phones out there. With the network outages or just generally slow delivery and hardware failures, we're counting the days till the end of our crapberry contract. And the iPhone is currently on the top of our list for a replacement.
Posted Friday 25th January 2008 06:05 GMT
Lol, just send me your Blackberrys when you're through with them, I have a queue of eager users dying to get on BES! Mind you, please make sure you don't install ANY Lotus bloatware on any of them as I insist abused BBs are wiped before they can be added to the BES. Apart from GPS software, I've not needed to install any 3rd party apps ever, the BBs simply do what we need.
Posted Friday 25th January 2008 06:07 GMT
My company makes 3rd party apps for cell phones. The smell berry is the only one that gives us fits.
Posted Friday 25th January 2008 09:29 GMT
iPhone for business ROFL hohoohahahahahahhahaohohohohohohohahahahahhahahahahahahahahahahahhahahahhahahohohohohohohohoh
God thats a good one.
Cant wait for your first helpdesk call saying they have 'lost' their phone in a taxi/pub/ left it on a train/gave it to the wife/kid has stolen it and flogged it on eBay and then the cost of replacing an iPhone each time.
Let me know how you get on!
Sign up, sign up for The Register's weekly mobile & wireless newsletter - click here
Back to the article
