Technology Has Become the Marketing Snoop's Scapegoat
Privacy busting and protecting technologies have become a distraction. The real issue is the marketers that want to track consumers in the first place.
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Privacy busting and protecting technologies have become a distraction. The real issue is the marketers that want to track consumers in the first place.
Adobe doesn't want to admit it, but by introducing Edge, it is burying Flash, its other software.
Yahoo and Alibaba finally come to terms over the contentious Alipay divestment. But the results aren't enough to help Yahoo CEO Carol Bartz.
Microsoft tries a satirical ad about Google Gmail and lack of privacy. Too bad that Microsoft's privacy statements don't rule out doing the same.
Google's stealth purchase of a large block of IBM patents could provide the company with a weapon in its patent fights with Microsoft, Apple, and Oracle over Android.
A trademark dispute between Georgia-Pacific and Kimberly-Clark over toilet paper ends with a mocking decision by an appeals court.
Twitter expands its promoted tweets to appear at the top of people's timelines and not just when they're searching. Hey, they've gotta make a buck somehow.
A number of patent applications made public today show that Microsoft is trying to patent a wide range of gestures for multi-touch interfaces.
Groupon might have to hold up its IPO a little longer because of SEC inquiries into its accounting. And that's good for high tech.
Bringing the next Wii out sooner and working more with Apple will help the company tremendously.
Companies have begun their annual pilgrimage to plead for an end to the cap on highly skilled foreign workers. Did anyone tell them that there were still tens of thousands available for next year?
Google has launched a new PR endeavor to complain about the impact software patents have on innovation. And on their product and profit strategy, as well.
Amazon's business has shifted so much that media sales are a minority of its revenue. How long should the company keep selling books?
When RIM announced layoffs yesterday, a look at the figures made the company's math look screwy. Now all is clear: RIM will shrink to the size it was less than 5 months ago. Some savings.
An analysis of why Microsoft would be better off selling Bing rests on dubious assumptions and poor logic.