Google Turns into a Copyright Cop. What Will Its Cost Be?
To woo media companies into cooperation, Google has said that it will become more active in combating copyright infringement. But all actions have a price.
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To woo media companies into cooperation, Google has said that it will become more active in combating copyright infringement. But all actions have a price.
Governments and corporations tying to shut down WikiLeaks set off a cyberwar with hactivists who support the organization. In the cross-fire: businesses.
The opportunity to watch other people play your favorite video game may sound like a strange idea, but OnLive's iPad app is the first step into a potentially lucrative world.
Google's new eBooks store touts its millions of books, but consumers might be more interested in appearances.
Google demonstrated a combination of fast browser, native Web netbook, and app store that should make every other tech company carefully analyze the strategy.
Groupon is involved in at least one business-to-business marketing campaign, which raises the question of whether it will expand beyond its consumer orientation.
As more companies use software to make decisions, companies, like Twitter, are discovering the downside: public relations and strategic decisions without control.
With 1 million Galaxy Tabs sold already, consumers have spoken. They want tablets smaller, with availability on all carriers.
Google's eBookstore is late to the game, but its strategy--to embrace the old line publishing industry--may help it beat out competitors.
Google announced both its Nexus S phone and Gingerbread, the 2.3 version of the Android operating system. The S looks better from a business view than the Nexus One, but not good enough.
Sony Ericsson seems ready to introduce a PlayStation phone, perhaps later this week. But its effort to recapture the mobile gaming market is just too limited.
Apple publishers should brace themselves for a less than cheery holiday season, as Apple is squashing demos and the Mac App store may be shut during crucial shopping days.
Groupon reportedly rejected Google's $6 billion offer. This may have been the case where putting less, not more, on the table might have sealed the deal.
A Texas man claims that his new Droid 2 exploded in his ear. IT's a bad sign for Motorola, which is about to spin off the handset division and which needs to keep sales strong.
A rumor that Howard Stern will leave Sirius XM Radio to go to Apple iTunes is probably the accident of investor panic. But the idea that Apple could replace media companies is real.