Penguin Group Builds Its Own Vanity Self-Publisher
Penguin Group starts an online service for people who want to pay to self-publish, otherwise known as vanity publishing.
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Penguin Group starts an online service for people who want to pay to self-publish, otherwise known as vanity publishing.
AOL plans on 8,000 new bloggers for its Patch hyperlocal news sites. And, of course, they want volunteers, not employees.
Apple tries to explain itself out of its location tracking jam. This time, though, its much vaunted reality-distortion field may not be up to the task.
Sony security ineptitude leaves tens of millions exposed and gives customers a really, really good reason to do business with someone else.
Amazon sells more electronics and other merchandise than media globally for the first time. That indicates a new business strategy.
Facebook enters the daily deal market, but current players shouldn't get overly nervous; the company is going to have a really hard time making this work.
Barnes & Noble's new Nook Color, which offers capabilities beyond just reading e-books, is also the first step in tablet evolution beyond general-purpose devices.
As Google and Apple clumsily try to address -- or ignore -- charges that they track the location of smartphone users, they're just digging themselves in deeper.
When you look at all the available data on the ebook market, it becomes clear that it might be much smaller, or much bigger, than many assume.
Nintendo's ill-timed console announcement is a poorly executed attempt to distract attention from its sagging profits -- and reveals its plans to Microsoft and Sony way earlier than advised.
Apple has launched multiple suits against iPhone and iPad competitors. Would it be better off pushing on innovation and dropping legal action?
By giving the Wii 2 tablet controllers, Nintendo can compete against the iPad 2 while still driving its home console market.
Demand for Facebook ads keeps growing, but their effectiveness drops. Maybe the issue isn't the company so much as the online ad industry selling empty promises.
Many people are scratching their heads over why Google would want a duplicate of Groupon. The answer is user location data, which has value even if the deals don't sell.
Google lands on the losing side of a patent infringement suit over its use of Linux. Is any company safe?