New Telstra headquarters in CanberraTelstra today announced it would establish a major new office and commercial centre in Canberra, consolidating many of its existing operations in one location and providing accommodation for a new tea... [WebWire Telecommunications]  My Porter to Offer Personal Concierge Services Suitable for Hardworking ProfessionalsAdelaide, South Australia – My Porter, a company specializing in personal concierge services, is managed by Emma and Michael Anderson. This agency also consists of a team of diligent and hardworking professionals. They also provide a huge number of (...) [WebWire Electronic Internet commerce]  Telstra says 'Thanks' with Bon Jovi pre-sale ticketsTelstra customers will be among the first in Australia able to purchase tickets to the Australian leg of U.S rock legends Bon Jovi, Because We Can - Australian Tour. - From 9am on Monday 13 May all Te... [WebWire Telecommunications]  My Generator Launches Revolutionising Ecommerce Down UnderSydney, NSW, Australia (May 1, 2013) – My Generator , the largest online generator retailer has launched to much fanfare. - - The increasing number of camping and caravanning enthusiasts - a result of a... [WebWire Electronic Internet commerce]  Inspirational business women to celebrate successInspirational and innovative Australian business women are being encouraged to celebrate their success and enter the 2013 Telstra Business Women's Awards. - - Entries are now open for the prestigious a... [WebWire Telecommunications]  Australia hacking 'leader' chargedAustralian police say they have arrested and charged a "self-proclaimed leader" of the hacking group LulzSec. [BBC News]  Mobile data and messaging exceeds voice revenues for the first time on mobiles: TelsyteThe value of mobile data and messaging revenues has exceeded voice call revenues for the first time in Australia, according to new research from technology analyst firm, Telsyte. [ComputerWorld]  Bookseller offers readers vouchers to dump Kindles'Amnesty' in Sydney store announced to fight back against Amazon's market dominance
An Australian bookseller has announced that he will no longer stand "passively by while Amazon steals our customers and steals their reading choices", and is urging readers to throw their Kindles in a specially (...) [The Guardian]  Aussie SMBs missing out on social mediaAlmost three quarters of Australian small and medium businesses (SMBs) are failing to capture new market opportunities available through social media, according to new research released by Telstra tod... [WebWire Internet technology]  Aussie SMBs missing out on social mediaAlmost three quarters of Australian small and medium businesses (SMBs) are failing to capture new market opportunities available through social media, according to new research released by Telstra tod... [WebWire Telecommunications]  City of Bunbury Selects IBM PureSystems to Take the Lead with Government CloudSydney, Australia - IBM (NYSE: IBM) today announced that the City of Bunbury, one of the largest Regional local governments in Western Australia, has selected IBM's PureSystems technology to streamlin... [WebWire Computer software]  City of Bunbury Selects IBM PureSystems to Take the Lead with Government CloudSydney, Australia - IBM (NYSE: IBM) today announced that the City of Bunbury, one of the largest Regional local governments in Western Australia, has selected IBM's PureSystems technology to streamlin... [WebWire Computer networks]  Don't de-friend the citizenLast year, when an earthquake hit Melbourne, Twitter was the first on the scene. Within minutes, the subject became the top Twitter-trending topic worldwide and even caused the Geoscience Australia website to crash as people went online to see what had (...) [ComputerWorld]  Viral Video Chart: Twitter turns seven, Wolverine and Status QuoSocial network celebrates its seventh birthday – and see how Arthur C Clarke predicted the internet and PC four decades ago
This week the Viral Video Chart takes a look at digital technology. In 1974 Arthur C Clarke, standing in a computer bunker, told a stunned kid on Australian television that (...) [The Guardian] 
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