InfoWorld Daily PM | | Watch out, Oracle. Developers are moving past proprietary databases to open source upstarts -- often under the radar of IT management READ MORE | | Issue highlights 1. Microsoft throws open the doors for Cloud Foundry on Azure 2. Why the boring Android M is good news for IT 3. INSIDER SaaS migrations put the squeeze on in-house software developers | White Paper: Axway The arrival of the digital economy is turning existing ecosystems upside-down and generating new and growing needs for cloud and mobile integration, as well as the integration of smart objects, social networks and "big data." Learn More | The first public preview of support for Cloud Foundry on Azure is available now, with support for the on-prem version of Azure to come later READ MORE | The few changes at worst do no harm to IT and in some cases may make things a little easier or safer READ MORE | The number of software developers in the workforce is up from last year, but jobs in enterprise IT may become harder to find as more companies turn to cloud-based services READ MORE | White Paper: Unitrends Doctor Who television's great traveler through space and time might be the ultimate backup specialist. He can recover from just about any disaster simply by regenerating himself. While each incarnation of the Doctor is different from the last, each brings something new to the table. Learn More. | GET THE DEEP TECHNOLOGY INSIGHTS YOU NEED Get ongoing access to our exclusive Insider content Deep Dive PDFs and in-depth articles available to Insider members. You get access not only to InfoWorld's Insider content but to selected Insider content from Computerworld, CIO, Network World, CSO, ITworld, and other IDG Enterprise publications. Sign up at no cost today! | | | | | |