The new product is a result of the recent acquisition of Quorbit, a United Kingdom-based start-up specialising in long-term workforce planning solutions.

People want to be good at their jobs. They want to meet their objectives and get a sense of accomplishment from what they’re doing. To do that, they need the right tools.

The affordability of the latest iPhone model has been put to the test in a new global study, and New Zealanders may have to start saving their pennies.

Yesterday was Budget Day, and since our Labour-led government released its first budget, Twitter has been afire with responses.

“Organisations must embrace the market change and be able to evolve in light of the new fuel of virtual labour."

Labour's finance spokesman Grant Robertson said Labour would look to boost its policy on research and development tax credits because the current gove

"Any party that makes a commitment to cutting red tape will win the support of New Zealand’s SMEs – and free them to make a still greater contribution to New Zealand."

"National’s polling clearly indicates regional New Zealand has lost patience with the current abysmal connectivity and is scrambling to patch over the cracks."

"Broadband connections in rural New Zealand are poor by world standards."

Small businesses with fewer than 20 staff will get a bigger bite of the procurement pie under a Labour Government, leading to National branding the plans half-baked.

Rural communities, frustrated by slow and unstable broadband, have been delivered a two fingered salute by Steven ‘Everything’s Sweet' Joyce.

"Labour is showing that after nearly six years in Opposition and three Opposition Leaders they still have no new ideas and precious little understanding of what is already happening."

As the political heavyweights debated the future ICT roadmap for New Zealand last night, Rod Drury sat shaking his head in the crowd.

"The current Government’s lack of vision means opportunities are being missed and too many New Zealanders are being left behind."

"Chorus has had three years warning of the inevitable fall in copper prices."

Does Prime Minister John Key need to front up to New Zealanders about the increasingly murky process surrounding Kim Dotcom's residency?

"While he’s copying one of our policies he should adopt the rest as well. The industry has welcomed the whole package."

Giving Kiwi digital innovators the tools to help them think globally from day one is how New Zealand will become world-leader in the digital economy, says the Internet Party.

Science and Innovation Minister Steven Joyce says the big news for Labour today is that they have discovered the ICT industry.

"For too long, Information Technology has been seen as a backwater in government."

"More than $1 million has already been paid out over an unspecified time to continue support of nearly 20,000 DHB computers still using XP."

"New Zealanders deserve far better on an issue of such significance to our security and privacy."

"UltraFast Fibre’s announcement of ‘gigabit’ services to eight towns across the central North Island confirms Chorus’ social media #Gigatown competition is nothing more than just a cynical public relations exercise."

Is the government’s ICT policy just window dressing and woefully inadequate?