Facebook Will Have a Hard Time Breaking Up With Stalking Apps
The popularity of the banned app "BreakUp Notifier" -- which lets a user know when someone else becomes single -- means a deluge of clones is on the way.
Watch CBS News
The popularity of the banned app "BreakUp Notifier" -- which lets a user know when someone else becomes single -- means a deluge of clones is on the way.
Apple has mastered the old IBM/Microsoft tactic of sowing "fear, uncertainty and doubt" about its future product plans, as its iPad 2 and 3 leaks and announcements demonstrate.
MySpace just punted the head of MySpace Music. Maybe it's time for Rupert Murdoch to say that the acquisition was a mistake and shut the business down.
The Girl Scouts needs to adapt its sales strategy for a credit-dependent America. So get ready for mobile payments for cookies!
If Xoom Corporation gets its way, a trademark infringement lawsuit could end in Motorola, at least temporarily, being prohibited from launching its Xoom tablet.
As Apple sticks its fingers more deeply into every revenue stream from its customers, some business partners are growing increasingly resistive.
Pressure from Google tablets, Nintendo, and even Steve Jobs himself will almost certainly push the iPad 2 launch ahead of schedule.
Demand Media posts its first actual profit in its first reported quarter as a public company. Too bad it says that's the last one for a while.
HP missed Wall Street expectations. But a closer look at the numbers show more disappointing news for the enterprise IT industry.
Watching for sign of Steve Jobs' impending demise is not only unseemly, but downright stupid.
Facebook wants to influence how journalists use its service and build inside relationships with reporters and the media.
Two simple steps could go a long way toward keeping Netflix on top, despite competition from the 800-pound Amazon gorilla.
As an extensive fraud scheme knocks down the value of Chinese e-commerce vendor Alibaba.com, Yahoo's hope of capitalizing on its stake in the company's parent group is starting to fade.
The video game Duke Nukem Forever took 13 years to hit the market. Here's a visual history of why it took so darn long.
Squeezed budgets push states to eye e-commerce companies for sales taxes. Having local employees could become a bargaining chip.