Using a Tablet as a Portable Management Console
With the dozen or so tablet computers on the market, surely you have one by now. If not, you really must buy one. Tablets are not only lightweight, ultra-portable, and capable of performing any remote administrative tasks, but they also give you that freedom that you never had before. But, that freedom that you so desperately seek might also bring along a lengthier chain attached to it. How can you have both freedom and a chain attached? System administrators understand the concept like no other technology professional. |
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Comments (8)
That this doesn't really work in practise, doesn't really matter. A soon as management has bought into the new invisible clothes, it is the workforce who may solve/workaround the problems of the new system.
It is much easier to shout "Make it so!" than to seriously think about the implications of your decisions.
DISCLAIMER: I no longer read anything Ken Hess writes. I refuse to add another click to any of his articles.
I looked at the Iconia and it looks like it might be something I'd use down the road for meetings and working from my car or on a plane....
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The device has no keyboard so typing ANYTHING is slow. Okay, you can get a bluetooth keyboard...but there's already a keyboard on cheaper laptops which have more power, more storage and can do everything an iPad can do and more....except they don't have touch screens but then this is of no use in this situation anyone.
Seriously? That you can do what you're pointed out is fine, but I can see no advantage and lots of disadvantage when using an iPad for doing more than consuming pictures, browsing, reading etc.
As an exercise, fine. As a practical solution to a problem...