We've written about the younger generation of consumer Web entrepreneurs taking on enterprise software, aiming to make truly usable business software that– to put it bluntly– doesn't suck.
hFor example, university is taking on enterprise actors in innovation through its advantage in high-tech research; the tension between university and industry is increasing; and since university has its own companies, excessively competitive university-industry relationship will eventually induce a difficult technology transfer from university to industry (Mowery et al. 2004).
First of all, he says, it shows Google's ready to take on enterprise customers running these Windows products.
A nice piece of hardware likely doomed to a niche existence, the handset marks the company's attempt to take on enterprise, BlackBerry's former stomping ground, since ceded to a growing movement toward bring-your-own device culture.
The Jamboard was a bit of a surprise announcement when the company unveiled it back in October, serving as a brand new take on enterprise hardware for Google.
Workplace, Facebook's own take on enterprise communications, has also positioned itself as a platform for "every worker," and has snagged a clutch of huge clients such as Walmart (2.2 million employees globally) and Starbucks (254,000) to fill out that vision.
Taking on the top job at any organisation makes you the steward for the enterprise.
Sophie Walker, director of the Centre for Criminal Appeals, a nonprofit law firm taking on joint enterprise appeals cases, said: "After tireless campaigning by families, a few prisoners whose lives have been ruined by this ill-applied doctrine will finally be getting a chance at justice in front of the court of appeal.
Princess Leia needs no rescuing in this battle; she can take on the USS Enterprise all by herself.
In its insistence on seceding from the local authority and deferring to a more laissez-faire continental one, Warren's enterprise takes on a flavour of Passport to Pimlico, the classic Ealing comedy which sees the London district throw off the constrictions of authority and kick up a storm – briefly – before inevitably returning to the fold.
A portrait of commercial fishing in the North Atlantic as the written word alone could never render it, "Leviathan" conveys the brutal toll that the enterprise takes on the workers and on the ocean, and it could even be read as an environmental parable in which the sea threatens to exact its revenge on humanity.
