Technology issues arise as cloud grows in popularity
Shortcomings have been exposed in electronic systems, and it does not appear that the world is ready for a complete transformation to virtualized transactions and communication.
Shortcomings have been exposed in electronic systems, and it does not appear that the world is ready for a complete transformation to virtualized transactions and communication.
The present and future of the print industry both look radically different than they did 20 years ago.
Despite the odds stacked against it and the constant threat of new technologies that aim to eradicate it, the international print market has remained relatively stable in the wake of perpetual development.
It has been roughly 40 years since the initial claims of print's irrelevance in the workplace were first made, and very little progress has been made in making the paperless office a standard practice.
The idea of the paperless office was first introduced in the 1970s, but 40 years have passed and the concept has not yet been widely embraced.
There are growing security issues associated with the use of the cloud for data storage.
The e-book fad has slowly died down in the past several years and sales of print books have taken command of the market.
It might not seem like it because of media narratives that paint print as a dead industry, but there are some great stories of achievement by printers that have surfaced recently.
A wave of cyber attacks has raised concerns about the sustainability of the relatively new field of cloud computing.
Business analysts have widely proclaimed that print is on its way out and that all media will soon be digitized, but they overlook information that indicates growth in the industry.