In a marketing move that appears to be one part authenticity and two parts audacity, Domino's Pizza is baring its soul and showing us the inner workings of their marketing department. We see their executives dismayed by the consumer research. We see their product development personnel diligently testing new recipes. Heck, there's even a videotape of customers absolutely trashing their pizza in no uncertain terms: "Domino's pizza crust, to me, is like cardboard" and "The sauce tastes like ketchup."

No organization expects to have a breach; in fact, most organizations have gone to great lengths and spent tremendous amounts of money to prevent them from happening. However, a strategy is needed to minimize the cost and reputational damage associated with a data breach when proper prevention techniques fail.

Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. The CB radio craze from decades ago proved that people were so eager to communicate with other people that they would talk to just about anyone. Then cell phones allowed us to talk with whomever we wanted at almost any time. Now, with social networking, we can communicate with dozens, even hundreds, of friends at once.

This feature requires you to use a Microsoft Exchange Server e-mail account. You can share your e-mail, calendar, tasks, notes, and journal with other Outlook users as long as you both are using a Microsoft Exchange Server in the same organization.

Double Dog Dare. The Monster. Argyle Nuthouse. Cleavage Creek. Fat Bastard. Yellow Tail.

These could be nicknames for your mother-in-law or the characters in a pirate movie. In reality, they are wine brands. The wide world of wine is a brand bazaar with literally thousands of labels looking to carve out a share of the market estimated at $25 billion a year in the United States.