The 5 best and 5 worst tech companies to work for

Microsoft Outlook for iOS doesn't live up to its name. Unicorn epidemic portends wild ride for startups.

InfoWorld Daily AM January 30, 2015 The 5 best and 5 worst tech companies to work for Not all IT companies are created equal. Based on anonymous, employee-submitted reviews from job search and career management site Glassdoor, we've put together the five best and worst IT companies to work for.READ MORE   Issue highlights 1. Microsoft Outlook for iOS doesn't live up to its name 2. Unicorn epidemic portends wild ride for startups 3. YouTube dumps Flash for HTML5 Resource compliments of: LinkTek Hidden Problem with SAN and Other Data Storage Did you know that migrating to a SAN or other data storage device will cause links that point to the old storage location to become broken? This is an often hidden problem that can result in costly disruptions and even data loss! LinkFixer Advanced can automatically fix those broken links. CLICK TO DOWNLOAD YOUR FREE TRIAL VERSION OF LINKFIXER ADVANCED NOW! Microsoft Outlook for iOS doesn't live up to its name Let's be honest: Outlook for iOS and Android is a teaser app for something decent Microsoft might do in the future but is not doing now, a signal that one day we'll get real Outlook on mobile devices. READ MORE Unicorn epidemic portends wild ride for startups The Unicorn Club -- companies valued at more than $1 billion -- is filling up, but no one knows whether it's a good or a bad sign for tech. READ MORE YouTube dumps Flash for HTML5 In a blow to proprietary rich Internet plug-ins, YouTube, which had been a stalwart supporter of Adobe’s Flash plug-in technology, revealed this week that it now defaults to the HTML5 tag. The move shows HTML5's continued march toward Web dominance. READ MORE : NexGen Storage Flash: The Role of Solid-State Storage in the Data Center Flash-based storage in servers and SANs can bring an enormous performance boost to your applications. Here’s what you need to know about today’s hottest storage technology. LEARN MORE