Jobster.com: Latest jobs matching: consulting September 26th, 2007
Company Description: Are you looking for interesting assignments and great people to work with? Would you like to be part of a company where each day is challenging and different? Join Arc Aspicio. We win awards for taking care of our people, high gSmartBiz RSS FEED September 26th, 2007
SmartBiz RSS FEED September 26th, 2007
SmartBiz RSS FEED September 26th, 2007
SmartBiz RSS FEED September 26th, 2007
SmartBiz RSS FEED September 26th, 2007
cathymosca@tompeters.com September 26th, 2007
Today, Bill Raeder joins the ranks of our Cool Friends, not as an author, but as a publisher. Since 1975, he has served as managing director, executive director, and finally president of National Braille Press (NBP). He is about to retire, and he's going out with a bang. This past July, NBP achieved a major milestone by publishing the Braille version of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hollows at the same time as the printed one, and at the same price. (Imagine all the people who worked on it without giving away the plot?) Perhaps a more noteworthy legacy he will leave behind: The mission of National Braille Press is to promote the literacy of blind children through braille to empower blind people to engage in work, family, and community affairs. You can read more in Bill's Cool Friends interview here.
We're assisting Bill and the National Braille Press by announcing their Hands-On Gala, on October 26, 2007, in Boston. Jay Leno will be Master of Ceremonies and J.K. Rowling will make an appearance by video. To become a corporate sponsor or simply make a donation, please contact: Tanya Holton, National Braille Press, 6l7-266-6160 x15, tholton@nbp.org; or Jennifer Stewart, 6l7-266-6160 x36, jstewart@nbp.org.
TrackBack (0) | Posted by Cathy Mosca | Comments?cathymosca@tompeters.com September 25th, 2007
ASIS International bills itself as the world's largest association for security professionals. Tom is speaking to several thousand people at their Las Vegas Convention. Slides are linked below, and there's something new. Tom has provided an exposition—an expansion of the bullet points from the PPT—in an accompanying MSWord file. Let us know if that works as an explanation of his talking points that the slides sometimes only hint at.
ASIS, Las Vegas, NV, and accompanying MSWord Bullet Points
TrackBack (0) | Posted by Cathy Mosca | Comments?SmartBiz RSS FEED September 25th, 2007
Can Web 2.0 technology help small businesses cut credit card and money transfer fees? That's the pitch from AOL founder Steve Case and the new startup he's backing: Revolution Money.SmartBiz RSS FEED September 25th, 2007
Still doubt that social networks will play a role in marketing your small business? Think Facebook is the next "Friendster", fated to fade into oblivion? Think again. Now Microsoft and Google are jumping on board too.SmartBiz RSS FEED September 25th, 2007
Today, we start an occasional series of posts in which we oggle -- and evaluate -- new cell phones and smart phones with a look at the Blackberry 8300 Curve from T-MobileSmartBiz RSS FEED September 25th, 2007
SmartBiz RSS FEED September 25th, 2007
SmartBiz RSS FEED September 25th, 2007
SmartBiz RSS FEED September 25th, 2007
Good list of ways to avoid credit card fraud -- in particular digital and online fraud:With the Christmas retail season just around the corner, will you and your employees be ready to spot credit card fraud within your business? CFIB would like to offer members the following tips to help safeguard your business against credit card fraud.
SmartBiz RSS FEED September 25th, 2007
SmartBiz RSS FEED September 24th, 2007
Many small businesses are reluctant to upgrade to Windows Vista given the headaches -- and mixed reviews. Many PC makers are listening and offering Windows XP rather than Vista as the OS-of-choice for new PC purchases.SmartBiz RSS FEED September 24th, 2007
Typically lacking IT departments, small business owners are responsible for their own data backup. And like most folks in their personal lives, small businesses typically pay too little attention to backing up their critical data.