Cube Awards honour inventive FileMaker developers
By Jennifer Scott,
Yesterday the Cube Awards 2010 took place in central London and saw the winners toasted for their achievements.
The awards, run by FileMaker in partnership with IT PRO, aimed to celebrate the achievements of developers using FileMaker in inventive ways across the Northern Europe region, across both the public and private sectors.
Tony Speakman, director of FileMaker in the northern region, said: “The standard of this year’s entries was extremely high, as was the volume of entries. Competition was very tight and the judging panel (including IT PRO editor Maggie Holland) found it extremely hard to select a clear winner for any of the categories.”
But select they did. SWS Solutions took home the gong for best private sector solution with its Garage Assistant GA3, with the judges praising it as “impressive” in the way it helped grow a relatively small business.
However, the big winner of the night was Cordis Technologies, which won the prize for best public sector solution and the ‘Winner of Winners’ award for its collection management system at the Victoria and Albert (V&A) Museum in London.
The judges said it “contemporised an old system to make it sophisticated, clear, intuitive and easy to use.”
Cordis walked away with the two trophies and an iPad to sweeten their victory even further.
Although the companies didn’t win awards, CJM Software, Unicol Engineering and Business Logical all got special mentions for their entries.
“It’s fantastic to see the huge range of activities where FileMaker is making a difference, including, automotive, creative agencies, scientific organisations, educational establishments and commerce; it’s a real testament to just how versatile FileMaker Pro really is,” added Speakman.
You may also like...
Sponsored Links
advertisement
You may also like...
Latest Public Sector Analysis & Insight
The Digital Economy Act: Is it doomed to never happen?
As a further delay hits part of the implementation of the Digital Economy Act, is this just a small hiccup, or is the Act being rendered toothless already? Simon Brew takes a look.
- Does the government want to snoop on your data?
- Q&A: Rajeeb Dey, CEO Enternships
- Government IT: Apples for the mandarins
- Striving to solve the security skills crisis
- 2011: The year in news
- Are the cookie laws crumbling already?
- UK rural broadband: too little, and too late
- How the Data Protection Act's death will punish the UK economy
- Education: glad to be a geek
Latest Public Sector Reviews
HTC Flyer review: First Look
- HP TouchPad review: First Look
- RIM BlackBerry PlayBook review - First Look
- MWC 2011: Acer Iconia A100 and A500 reviews – first look videos
- MWC 2011: HP TouchPad review - first look video
- MWC 2011: RIM BlackBerry PlayBook review - first look video
- MWC 2011: HP Pre3 review - first look video
- MWC 2011: Motorola Pro review - first look video
- MWC 2011: HTC Flyer tablet review - first look video
- MWC 2011: Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 review – first look video
advertisement
Most popular
- UK regulator shuts down Angry Birds scam
- Apple iPad 3 vs iPad 2 head-to-head review
- IBM bans use of Siri on iPhones
- Chromebooks: What's gone wrong?
- HP plans massive job cuts
- EMC World 2012: Tucci declares Documentum is here to stay
- Dell EqualLogic PS6100XS review
- Macs and Android under malware threat
- RIM loses its head of sales
- Local fibre broadband needs common standards
Latest News Videos in Public Sector
Q&A: David Elton, PA Consulting Group
CIOs are increasingly influential, but have to juggle "dual roles", study finds.
Register for IT PRO
You'll get exclusive member benefits including free whitepapers, downloads, Webinars and weekly newsletters full of the latest IT PRO news, reviews, insight and expertise.





