Wireless Software

• Is Municipal Wi-Fi Right for Your Business?

  Cities from Philadelphia to San Francisco are undertaking public projects to offer residents and businesses cheap municipal wireless broadband Internet service.
  Todd Wasserman

• Waiting for the Next Wireless Standard

  Despite a series of delays, the next generation wireless -- 802.11n -- will eventually make it to market. But for the very small, there may be no need to wait.
  Mary O. Foley

• Wireless Networking Hazards to Avoid

  Failing to set policies, leaving your access points vulnerable, and settling on a password that's too obvious can lead to worries on your wireless network.
  Anne Stuart

• Connecting to Customers over Cell Phones

  As more customers depend on mobile phones, business owners need to realize that text messaging may be a new way to make a sale.
  Ramon Ray

• Going Wireless in Your Office

  Setting up a wireless local area network is easy and inexpensive but is it good for business?
  Todd Wasserman

• What is Wi-Fi?

  Wireless Fidelity can help small businesses attract customers or provide Internet access to employees from anywhere in the office.
  Janet Rae-Dupree

• What Kind of Cell Phone Plan Do You Need?

  The right mobile phone service will save you money, increase productivity, and keep your employees happy, too.
  Damon Brown

• Letting Go of Your Landline

  Many individuals use their cell phone as their only phone line. Should entrepreneurs consider it too?
  Damon Brown

• Choosing Mobile E-Mail that Works for You

  A host of new services are taking on the BlackBerry, and giants like Nokia and Motorola are entering the game.
  Rich Martini

• Boston Approves Non-Profit Wireless Network

  The city hopes its plan will open up opportunity for smaller tech firms, instead of telecom giants.
  Melanie Brooks

• RIM Releases BlackBerry Server for Small Businesses

  The new version will run thousands less than ones designed for larger companies.
  Melanie Brooks

• On the Road

  New technology is giving the mobile office a facelift.
  Melanie Brooks