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A man crouched on the floor with his laptop surrounded by paper
Search has changed. Not gradually, not quietly—it has shifted in a way that's rewriting the rules of digital visibility. Google's AI Overviews, ChatGPT search, Perplexity, and similar tools no longer just point users toward websites. They read your content, extract answers, and respond directly—sometimes without a user ever clicking through to your page. That creates both a challenge and an opportunity. If your content is structured in a way that AI systems can easily parse and reference, your brand gets surfaced in those AI-generated answers. If it isn't, you risk becoming invisible to a grow...
  • Sep 11, 2026
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  • David Steele
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  • ai
  • website
  • SEO
An image of Knoebels from its SkyLine ride
At Intrada, we're fortunate to work alongside talented people every day, but sometimes it's important to step away from projects, meetings, and deadlines to simply spend time together. Recently, the Intrada team gathered at Knoebels Amusement Resort for our annual company picnic. Organized by our senior leadership team, the event provided employees, along with their families and friends, an opportunity to relax, connect, and enjoy a day together outside of the workplace. Blessed with hot, sunny weather, attendees appreciated the many shady spots throughout the park as they spent the day making...
  • Sep 11, 2026
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  • Allison Reichenbach
Several people in a meeting working together with construction vests on
Rising hardware costs don't arrive with a warning notice. They show up in renewal quotes, surprise procurement requests, and budget conversations nobody planned for. Heading into 2027, the signals from major manufacturers are clear enough that waiting is no longer a neutral decision — it's an expensive one. Here, we break down what Dell, HP, Lenovo, and Acer are saying about pricing trajectories, what industry experts recommend for cost-conscious businesses, and why the final months of this fiscal year may be the most strategic window you have to act. Dell: Revenue Growth Points to Rising Dema...
  • Sep 11, 2026
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  • David Steele
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  • budgeting
A group of people meeting together to discuss their work
2027 is set to bring significant changes to Microsoft Cloud services, from pricing updates to policy changes and compliance shifts. These updates could impact budgets, workflows, and licensing commitments across organizations. But navigating these changes doesn’t have to be overwhelming — with the right partner, you can stay ahead. At Intrada, we’re Microsoft-certified experts with deep knowledge of their commercial frameworks. We help businesses plan for these transitions with clarity, ensuring you’re prepared to adapt confidently and make the most of your Microsoft investments. Here’s what b...
  • Sep 11, 2026
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  • David Steele
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  • cloud services
  • the cloud
  • microsoft
A man and a robot sitting on a bench facing each other
Not all AI platforms handle data the same way. Some consumer-focused AI tools may use user interactions to improve future AI models, while enterprise-focused platforms typically provide stronger controls around how business information is stored, processed, and protected. Understanding the difference is critical for organizations that handle sensitive information, customer data, financial records, intellectual property, or confidential business communications. This article explains why data privacy matters in the age of AI and how businesses can adopt AI responsibly without putting valuable in...
  • Sep 11, 2026
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  • Allison Reichenbach
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  • ai
  • protected data
Dog near travel and beach equipment holding a lifesaver that says "Welcome on board"
When a hacker gains access to someone's email account, their first move isn't always to send a suspicious blast. Often, they read. They review past conversations, study the tone of previous messages, identify ongoing projects, and look for anything they can use to craft a follow-up that fits naturally into an existing thread. Then they send an email that looks like a continuation of a real conversation. Same name. Same email address. Same casual writing style. Maybe even a reference to a project you've both been working on. This technique — sometimes called Business Email Compromise (BEC) — is...
  • Sep 11, 2026
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  • David Steele
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  • phishing
  • cybersecurity
  • email
Man pondering while looking at his laptop in an office
Microsoft Copilot can be a powerful productivity tool, but it is not a replacement for employees, expertise, judgment, or accountability. Understanding what Copilot does well (and where human involvement remains essential) is key to getting meaningful business value from AI. At its core, Microsoft Copilot is an AI-powered assistant that helps users work more efficiently within Microsoft 365. Rather than acting as a standalone system, Copilot works alongside employees by helping them: Create content Summarize information Analyze data Find relevant information Automate repetitive tasks Its goal ...
  • Sep 11, 2026
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  • Allison Reichenbach
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  • ai
People gathered, listening to a speaker
If you serve on a township board, you’ve probably heard your website must meet a federal accessibility standard by April 2027. That date is no longer right. On April 20, 2026, the Department of Justice issued an interim final rule pushing every Title II web accessibility deadline back a year. For Pennsylvania townships, nearly all of which serve fewer than 50,000 residents, the deadline is now April 26, 2028. The change came late and quietly, and the old date is still sitting in a lot of guidance documents, vendor emails and training slides written before April. The extension is narrower than ...
  • Sep 11, 2026
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  • Adam Post
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  • compliance
  • website development
Three shocked people staring at a laptop
At its core, the Y2K problem (also called the "millennium bug") was straightforward: older software stored years using only two digits. So, 1999 was stored as "99." When the year 2000 arrived, those systems would read "00" and potentially interpret it as 1900. That might sound like a minor inconvenience. But multiply it across decades of legacy code embedded in financial systems, military infrastructure, healthcare records, and transportation networks, and you have the makings of a genuine catastrophe. The fear wasn't irrational. Early testing revealed real failures. Date calculations broke. R...
  • Aug 17, 2026
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  • David Steele
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  • IT Infrastructure
  • Intrada
Child enjoying the cloudy outdoors
Cloud environments have grown more complex. Businesses that started with a single provider have often accumulated multiple platforms: Microsoft Azure for productivity, AWS for applications, a separate backup solution, and cloud-based tools for HR, accounting, and project management, marketing and customer communication. Each one represents spend. Each one is a potential security exposure. Together, they form an environment that can be difficult to manage without a coherent strategy. According to Flexera's 2025 State of the Cloud Report, organizations waste an average of 35% of their cloud spen...
  • Aug 17, 2026
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  • David Steele
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  • the cloud
  • Security
Man using his laptop outside near a campfire
A campfire doesn't maintain itself. Neither does a search ranking. When businesses first invest in SEO, there's often a burst of visible progress. Pages get optimized. Technical issues get resolved. A content strategy gets put in place. Rankings improve, traffic climbs, and the fire looks strong. Then the budget gets redirected, the content calendar stalls, or the website goes months without updates—and the rankings quietly begin to slip. Google's algorithm updates alone are enough to change the competitive landscape without any action on your part. According to Semrush's 2024 Ranking Factors ...
  • Aug 17, 2026
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  • David Steele
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  • SEO
  • digital marketing
Man getting an email notification on his laptop
Cybercriminals follow the path of least resistance. Rather than attempting to break through firewalls or exploit complex technical weaknesses, attackers often target the people using the systems every day. Email is attractive because it provides a direct line to: Employees Executives Vendors Customers A single successful phishing email can provide access to: Credentials Financial information Sensitive business data Internal communications In many cases, attackers only need one successful click to begin moving through an organization. Many people still picture phishing as obvious scam messages ...
  • Aug 17, 2026
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  • Allison Reichenbach
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  • microsoft
  • phishing
  • email
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