According to a new study from ABI Research, annual global sales of dual-mode mobile phones -- which can connect to either a conventional cellular service or a Wi-Fi network -- are likely to exceed 100 million during the final year of this decade. Such dual-mode handsets have been virtually unknown to consumers until now, and have not penetrated the enterprise space to any degree either. But according to ABI, some of the leaders of global telecom -- notably British Telecom and Korea Telecom -- plan to offer dual-mode services by the end of 2005. That could start a very large ball rolling. Though the full spectrum of capabilities won't appear in the first generation of products, when these services are mature you will be able to start a phone call at home (where your phone connects to your residential Wi-Fi network and then to your broadband Voice over IP phone service), continue it in your car (where the phone switches to your cellular provider's network), and wind it up at work, where the phone once more switches to your organization's 802.11 LAN, and VoIP.
The field of enterprise software development has long been driven by human ingenuity. Programmers have meticulously crafted lines of code, bringing complex apps and systems to life. However, a new era is dawning, one where Artificial Intelligence (AI) is poised to fundamentally change the way software is created, tested, and deployed. According to the latest market study by Gartner, a significant shift is on the horizon. By 2028, 75 percent of enterprise software engineers will be utilizing AI-powered code assistants. This statistic paints a clear picture: AI is not here to replace software programmers, but rather to augment their capabilities and usher in a new era of collaborative co-creation. AI Code Assistant Market Development The rise of AI code assistants can be attributed to several factors. Firstly, the ever-increasing complexity of software demands new tools to streamline development. Modern applications are intricate networks of code, often built upon a foundation of existin