WWDC: Apple Blows an Opportunity To Change the World [Update]
Apple had the opportunity to move people into cloud computing in a big way. Instead, it thought small to preserve its profits. Think Different -- just not Too Different.
Watch CBS News
Apple had the opportunity to move people into cloud computing in a big way. Instead, it thought small to preserve its profits. Think Different -- just not Too Different.
If Microsoft can pull it off this fall, the Kinect-enabled XBox will be everything Bill Gates once predicted -- a "black box" in your living room that controls all your media.
If you think the Internet has had a big effect on business and how consumers shop around, just wait -- you ain't seen nothing yet.
When Apple unveils iCloud, signs point to a bold concept that could change the way people store and use their data, applications, media, and devices -- all under Apple's auspices.
Nintendo is showing Wii 2, Sony is facing angry customers, and Microsoft is trying to keep the Kinect moment. It should be the most interesting E3 in years.
A group plans dance-in events at Apple retail stores to protest the company's support for a trillion dollar tax holiday for overseas profits.
LinkedIn and Groupon fight it out for the craziest and most-inflated IPO so far this year.
Apple may not be announcing the iPhone 5, but this year's Worldwide Developers Conference is important for how content takes an ever bigger part in the company's strategy.
Apple's new Mac OS looks just like the iPad home page! It's a conscious effort to ride the iPad 2's popularity.
Groupon's IPO filing shows a lot of losses because of enormous costs. Will any daily deal company be able to find a model that promises strong growth with profits?
HP wants to turn its webOS into an operation system used by other hardware vendors, to eventually replace Windows and Android.
Microsoft presents Windows 8 with a HTML 5 interface. With both Microsoft and Apple blocking Flash, Adobe better cozy up to Google.
Nokia's problem isn't its choice of operating system so much as its choice of underlying strategic model.
Twitter keeps getting more users, but it loses them quickly and time spent on site has dropped. That's why the company wants to promote following people in media, sports, and entertainment.
The World Health Organization's latest cell phone/cancer study tells us little more than what we already knew. Worse, there's not much we can do about it.