SAY NO TO DESK TOP & WELCOME TO NEW TECHNOLOGY - LAP - TAB - MOBILE

The modern technology world the best selling devices are mobile, and when they’re not tablets and smart phones they’re ultra-thin laptops that put the priority on battery life and portability over power. There are apps for almost the whole thing, and even if all you’ve got is a browser, there’s a web app for almost everything as well. It’s been a long time since it was an unconditional necessity to buy a copy of Office to write a document or throw together a simple spreadsheet. And yet, there’s still abundance of things that you’re apt to need a usual mean the table top or desktop computer for. Yes, you still might need a full copy of Office from time to time, and representation a video might be rather slow from your tablet. Perhaps you’ll want to compile software, or crunch some numbers in Mathematical. For that and more — well, actually, all you need is the cloud.
There's been abundance of evidence suggesting that folks aren't warming up to PCs anymore. The "good enough" computing revolution that has nudged consumers-on-the-go toward smart phones and tablets is taking its toll on the box business. We saw it on Tuesday when Dell (DELL) reported a 14% drop in PC revenue. It was confirmed a day later when Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) followed up with a 10% dip in PC sales. Sony was stopped their laptop manufacturing because they know the next level marketing trends.
You can use isolated or remote servers to do insanely highly developed things — or you can just use it to get your inheritance Windows software running without having to maintain a PC. And, another browser window over, you can keep collaborating away in Google Docs as you’ve grown accustomed to already. After all: super-advanced examine software, legacy PC software, hardcore Linux terminal, and the next cool web app — they’re all just web apps these days. With just these two announcements this week, one from Amazon and another from IBM, both the past of computing and the future of supercomputing have been assimilated into the cloud.