Sony Makes a Profit Appear and Units Fly Off the Shelves
Sony's books turn black with profit as unit sales expand. But not all divisions have cheery news.
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Sony's books turn black with profit as unit sales expand. But not all divisions have cheery news.
Google will try to catch Facebook in social networking by adding games and music, but it still won't have the interactive social glue it needs.
Amazon will sell more ebooks than paperbacks within a year. The primacy of printed media is about to fade, as electronic books and magazines take over.
Security experts find flaws in Apple's iPhone and Google Android. When will the bits hit the fan?
Yahoo shows that comScore traffic ratings can be highly inaccurate.
IBM forgets the lessons of the past and attracts dual antitrust actions from the EU.
Apple will use the Magic Touchpad as a tool to move users from Mac OS X to iOS on desktops and laptops.
As the first major mobile game with online play between Google Android and Apple iPhone users arrives, loyalty to a particular mobile platform becomes a thing of the past.
Instant information is changing retail shopping -- and with it will come some of the most valuable data on the Web.
By providing incentive for users to use "likes" sparingly, Facebook has just made the button much more useful to publishers.
The U.S. Copyright Office tells consumers they can break digital rights management to jailbreak iPhones, use DVD clips in university courses and documentaries, unlock cellphones to move them to other carriers, and free e-book titles.
Microsoft will license ARM's chip architecture to create its own chips and potentially go into business against long-standing partners.
Apple said it would give away free cases to handle widely-reported iPhone 4 antenna problems. However, its program to give free cases to owners has run into snags, with an app that doesn't work for some and potential shipping delays running until late September.
Facebook has hit 500 million users. But getting more is tough, and a key demographic in its U.S. stronghold has begun to shrink.
Google blows its deadline to get the government of the City of Los Angeles up on Google Apps. The culprit? A lack of security, the city's police says.