Technology

Last week, the invitation-only AT-T Business Summit held in Dallas showed what the future will look like for their business customers, organizations, governments, smart cities, hospitals and so much more. They showed not only how they are changing, but how everything else is too. At the core is the wireless network, the nervous system for our lives tomorrow. Lettake a spin around the event and see whatnew.

First, itimportant to pull the camera back and realize that AT-T is changing. Itbigger in scope than ever before. And if we pull the camera back even further, we can see how the entire wireless, communications and entertainment industry is changing.

Make it two months in a row. Back in August, Microsoft screwed up a bunch of patches, and finally fixed them on the last business day of August. In September, after a laudable start, we saw four huge cumulative updates later in the month, but they dried up shortly after release. We didn&t get fixes for those bad patches until late September.

Many companies boast about going entirely digital, but continue to work with mountains of documents. Don't be that company.

The bulk of said documents are normally those that require signatures, like contracts, tax forms, reimbursement sheets, and — well, the list is seemingly endless, which also means that the work allocated to creating and organizing them also never stops. A simple solution Electronic signatures or eSignatures.

Having the same legal weight as handwritten signatures, eSignatures could revolutionize the way you do business, and could potentially pave the way for more profit and innovation. And using a renowned tool like HelloSign can help ease your journey in the transition.