USA Today's Super Bowl "Reality" App: Not Ready for Prime Time
USA Today's new reality football app shows techies still don't get TV--or sports fans.
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USA Today's new reality football app shows techies still don't get TV--or sports fans.
AOL has put its plan for success in front of all its employees. Unfortunately, it will be difficult to make the factory model bolster the company's shrinking revenue.
Hulu decided to brag that it had the Daily Show and Colbert Report back on its service. And then it decided to spit at the executives who made this possible.
Vodafone says the Egyptian government forced the company to send pro-Mubarak texts to its Egyptian customers. But critics say that is no excuse.
Amazon seems to be getting ready to enter the movie streaming business. Three reasons Netflix should be very worried.
Google announced the new version of Android aimed primarily at the tablet market. But some slick improvements don't guarantee sales of partners' hardware.
A U.S. Attorney obtained a warrant to seize the domains of ATDHE and Roja Directa, although it hasn't yet given a public reason why.
Many popular email apps for Android and iPhone store either passwords, user names, or full emails in plain text, creating a security issue when phones are lost, stolen, or resold.
News.me is the New York Times-supported answer to The Daily, News Corp's newspaper for the iPad. But it's really a glorified newsfeed and does not even close to being a competitor.
Saving software details in the cloud will be a lifesaver for consumers, particularly on the mobile.
Businesses are reacting to developments in the Middle East. But as fear about instability spreads, is it causing corporate panic?
Apple has forbidden app vendors from making sales through apps outside of iTunes. It's a big strategic mistake.
After the Egyptian government shut down internet access, Google and Twitter launched speak-to-tweet service. The experience should show tech companies the value of thinking about what consumers really need.
Wireless vendors Samsung, Microsoft, and RIM warp their numbers to make their businesses look better. But does Google?
Egypt's popular revolt, and the government's reaction to it, holds some important lessons for businesses.