Jonny Evans is a journalist at Computerworld. He has been writing primarily about Apple since 1999, focusing on the company's expanding role in the enterprise, as well as covering a range of topics including AI platforms, consumer electronics, and software development. Jonny's work has been featured in outlets such as the Evening Standard, Yahoo News Singapore, and Lifewire.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Jonny Evans' coverage predominantly focuses on Apple, technology, and enterprise-related topics. He often cites data and press releases in his articles. Therefore, he may be interested in pitches that provide exclusive access to new data or insights related to the latest Apple products, enterprise IT trends, software development, or industry-specific sales and marketing strategies.
Considering his interest in technology and SaaS solutions along with a significant focus on Apple-related topics such as product updates and troubleshooting guides for devices like Apple TV, potential sources could offer expert commentary on these subjects or provide exclusive access to upcoming developments within the tech industry.
While Jonny Evans does not have a specified geographic focus, he seems more interested in covering global tech developments rather than those specific to any given region.
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The cost of tech support is significantly lower, according to data from a UK-based Apple reseller.
By: Preston Gralla, Matthew Finnegan, Jonny Evans
Google's gonna start using your search-oriented images and audio to train its AI systems — unless you explicitly tell it "no thanks."
Here's a look at some of the significant changes and improvements IT needs to prepare for after WWDC winds down.
With input from Gemini, Siri AI shows that Apple is finally catching up in the AI race.
By: Jonny Evans, Gyana Swain
Google's latest and greatest Android edition is on its way to Pixel owners now — and some of its most interesting additions are things you might not even notice.
'When Apple innovates, Jamf celebrates,' Beth Tschida says in an exclusive interview. She also weighs in on a new AI Governance product, women in tech, and what comes next for Apple enterprise management.
The company now says it will have to raise product prices — but how it does so will be telling.
By: Jonny Evans, Jr Raphael
No Android 17? No problem. You can still enjoy some of the software's most noteworthy additions — no matter who made your device or what Android version it's running.
It's designed to be as future-proof as any tablet can be, especially when it comes to quickly advancing on-device AI tools.
If technology tends to minituarization over time, on-device AI is the future.
