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As you plan for next year, I'm sure you have a set of goals for your revenue and profit in 2011. Have you also got a list of projects that will drive up the value of your company?
Is it suicide to open a small business that competes with a category-killing mega-retailer? A couple of guys I know -- and their successful hardware store -- think not.
So what if you find yourself out of the office and need to book a flight? (Hey, it could happen.) Not a problem: Here's a great air travel app for the iPhone.
There are times when I need to see two different parts of the same document at once -- and in situations like that, Word itself comes to the rescue.
The founder of The Marketing Zen Group talks about giving customers what they wanted and scaling growth to meet demand.
Built for consultants, freelancers, and other folks who need to track time and projects, Chrometa runs quietly in the background. Business Hacks exclusive: an invitation code for a free beta account!
Take that, Dropbox! Your measly 2GB of free storage is no match for SugarSync's 5GB. Now you can sync a lot more of your stuff to the Web, your phone, your other PCs, and so on.
How do you keep pushing ahead when it seems the forces are against you and your business? BNET's Scott Stallings explains why his optimism is unflagging.
When you're opening a brick-and-mortar store, everyone will tell you that the key to success is finding the perfect location. This CEO begs to differ.
Don't you wish you could go back in time to correct your mistakes? Until that's possible, maybe it's better to have an office culture that not only permits mistakes but encourages them.
You've already got an e-mail address, right? The last thing you need is another. Thankfully, Microsoft has rolled out a way to use your existing e-mail from within Hotmail.
"Traditional interviews are all about two people sitting across from each other, lying to each other," says Rich Sheridan, the CEO of Menlo Innovations, a software design and development company in Ann Arbor, MI. Sheridan was on a panel I moderated recently at the Inc. Magazine and Winning Workplace...
Need to cook up a chart for a Web page? You could do it in Excel and export the result, but I've got a better option, which can actually give you interactive charts with almost no effort.
Want to improve your chances of getting noticed by hiring managers? By all means, try something unconventional -- but don't overdo it, and don't ignore simple instructions.
If you liked Google Instant, you'll love Previews, which adds a pop-up thumbnail preview of each search result. In other words, you get to see your destination before clicking through to it.