iPad 2: No Matter What Jobs Says, It's Still Not Great For Business
Unsanitary screens, no USB port, and software limitations still make the iPad a second choice for business, after a traditional laptop.
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Unsanitary screens, no USB port, and software limitations still make the iPad a second choice for business, after a traditional laptop.
Nervous about impending competition, Apple has pulled out all the stops, with Steve Jobs announcing the product, trash talking other vendors, and blowing kisses to corporate users.
When the Supreme Court ruled that corporations don't have a right to personal privacy, most missed the real business problem: sensitive information falling into the hands of competitors.
As Google tries to play up its kinder, gentler side, the company is ready, willing, and able to throw its weight around to get what it wants.
Apple telegraphs plans for a cheaper line of iPhones in the near future. How can the company afford to scale down prices? The volume of business it already does on iPhones.
Facebook keeps expanding into new businesses ... and keeps trying to sneak privacy and other issues past its users.
Facebook games and cell phone entertainment are the highlights this year -- and for good reason.
Google's latest multi-day Gmail outage may not affect many users, but it is a hammer on the company's corporate reputation.
This is just round one of the tablet wars, but the new iPad 2 is already emerging to be a disappointment.
Apple design head and wizard Jonathan Ive might leave the company. That would not spell good things for Apple's product strategy and market dominance.
China's nearly decade-old efforts to create its own CPUs bear fruit, and that should worry Intel.
The impact of Google's new search algorithm is already being felt. Data analysis performed exclusively for BNET shows that content farms like Demand Media are taking a big hit.
Would you believe that the Verizon iPhone 4 has the same antenna problem as the AT&T model? What has Apple been doing for the last half a year?
After a poor Super Bowl ad, LivingSocial will try something lower key during the Oscars. Maybe it learned a lesson from the disaster of its competitor, Groupon.
Actor Charlie Sheen's meltdown offers some valuable business lessons for executives and corporations.