Yahoo's Turnaround Is a 360 Degree Spinout
Yahoo turnaround isn't just stalled. It's spun Yahoo right back to where it was, with virtually no growth and no direction.
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Yahoo turnaround isn't just stalled. It's spun Yahoo right back to where it was, with virtually no growth and no direction.
Apple answers two U.S. Representatives about its use of location information. But the details don't reveal all, and still leave big questions about industry practices open.
The biggest segment growth for EMC is virtualization. If anyone is going to undercut hardware sales with virtualization software, EMC will do it to itself.
Google needs to go back to basics when it makes its case to the FTC.
The Digital Entertainment Content Ecosystem, or DECE, is a massive consortium of companies from the world's of technology, film and distribution. Yesterday the group announced the launch of Ultraviolet, a digital locker for storing movies in the cloud. But the project is headed for a showdown with a major industry player, Apple (APPL).
Apple sells a record number of Macs, 8.4 million iPhones, and 3.27 million iPads last quarter.
IBM's mainframe sales were way down last quarter. That's only the beginning of a slow decline for the computational dinosaurs as companies move into virtualized systems and cloud computing.
Amazon tries to say that dropping the Kindle's price boosted e-book sales. But it didn't. The arrival of the Apple iPad did.
The rise of URL-shorteners like Bit.ly may herald a new spurt of growth for anonymous sharing communities like Digg and Reddit. Why? Because, well, they're anonymous.
Apple faces a false patent market suit that could potentially cost it tens of billions of dollars.
Rackspace works with NASA to create an open source cloud offering. It's a very smart piece of strategic maneuvering.
Microsoft has been so late to the smartphone game that Windows Phone 7 had to be a killer product. It isn't.
Rumors have been swirling about Apple introducing a streaming version of iTunes. A new report out from NPD shows this service has the potential to be a billion dollar business. Now Apple just has to beat Google to the punch.
Apple addresses the iPhone 4 antenna problem by pretending that there is no problem, that it made no mistakes, and that it's generous to offer any solution to users.
For brick-and-mortar retailers going mobile, it's all about getting customers to use your app inside the store.