Workplace etiquette is taking a beating from mobile devices, according to a new survey by Robert Half Technology. My sense is that the more opportunity to communicate, the greater the volume of rudeness. And the greater the volume of nice behavior, too.

Just over half of 1,400 CIOs surveyed reported instances of bad workplace manners from the use of mobile devices. From the press release:

The CIO.com review if you will looks deeply into what Google Glass is and isn't. No doubt, Al Sacco's review confirms what Google has said all along - that Glass is technological marvel that includes minaturization; voice and touch commands and a tangible (and hopefully practical and affordable) example of wearable technology.

Good read.

I’ve been harping on security as a weakness in corporate America for many years.  Of course, every technology pundit has; it’s an easy target.  However, my contention is not that our security apparatus is not robust enough or that we are somehow more likely to be hacked because of a lack of technological prowess; far from it.  I believe that even with the technologies that we have, the security and secrecy of our most valuable assets should be something we can count on.

For some, mobility may have been the province of young people doing Facebook, Twitter, Mapping, and even Words with Friends. However, as Gen Yers enter the workforce in increasing numbers and as us Gen Xers and Baby Boomers have finally gotten hip, the place to engage has moved from the PC to a mobile app. The app-centric world of mobility is changing technology. It’s changed our experience on the consumer side: My wife is playing with one of her smart phone apps before bed each night. And it’s having a profound effect in the enterprise as well.