by World Wide Worx | Apr 29, 2022 | Cybersecurity, IT industry research
Just how secure is your corporation? Nearly three-quarters of South Africa’s top 100 corporates are investing more in cybersecurity than the industry average, but an almost equal proportion don’t feel fully protected by their current cybersecurity strategy. The State...
by World Wide Worx | Feb 10, 2022 | IT industry research, News, Online Retail
South African online retailers have learned to meet the demands of Black Friday and the Christmas season, with nine out of ten saying they coped with extra staffing demands and more than two-thirds saying their technology could handle the increased traffic at the end...
by World Wide Worx | Jul 21, 2021 | Business Strategy, IT industry research
South African enterprises took a step backward in digital transformation over the first year of the pandemic, as disruptions, lockdowns and staff unable to maintain operations remotely slowed down roll-out of new systems at head offices. This is one of the startling...
by Arthur Goldstuck | May 29, 2012 | Internet Research, IT industry research, Market research
An Internet Economic Impact Study conducted by World Wide Worx for Google South Africa has revealed the growing importance of the Internet as an enabling tool for business communications, collaboration and transactions. Until this report, entitled “Internet...
by Arthur Goldstuck | Jun 13, 2006 | IT industry research
The number of Personal Computers in use in South Africa will pass the 5-million mark for the first time this year, according to a new study released today.“PC Users in South Africa 2006”, a study by World Wide Worx of the installed base of computers in South Africa,...
by Arthur Goldstuck | Apr 14, 2005 | IT industry research
The information and communications technology (ICT) sectors in South Africa have returned to health, according to a new study released this week.The 2005 edition of the Map of the IT and Telecoms Sector (MITTS), a joint research study of the ICT market by independent...
