How HTML 5 Will Change the Web and Why It Matters
HTML 5 versus Adobe Flash? It's all about who controls some basic web technology.
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HTML 5 versus Adobe Flash? It's all about who controls some basic web technology.
AT&T's new Microcell device is bad business. It offer to improve service, but asks customers to pay AT&T, in minutes or dollars, to work off the broadband connection a customer already owns.
Apple has set maximum prices for e-books that are already in print. That is causing a world of pain for big publishing.
On Saturday morning Apple customers noticed something: Preordering or reserving an iPad now wouldn't get you one on launch day, April 3. Many critics are saying it finally proved the outstanding demand for Apple's "magical" machine. However, as my BNet colleague Erik Sherman virtually predicted a co...
The company's new plan to build a free, super-fast broadband network for several hundred thousand Americans is perhaps its most bizarre endeavor yet. And it's all about rich advertising.
Microsoft will stay in China for research resources, its manufacturing, and major revenue.
Wall Street finally notices that smartphones are mainstream
Facebook already reaches into outside websites through Facebook Connect, which gives users a lifeline back to Facebook from the site. But the social network is gearing up to become even more of a presence on the web, if a rumor reported by TechCrunch is correct. According to TechCrunch, Faceb...
Adobe plans a new capability for Photoshop CS5 so powerful that it might seem like magic.
Google and Facebook the two high tech company names most searched on Google
Random House balks over Apple's contract because it doesn't want authors to know what they should make.
A recent Zagby poll says that most potential Apple iPad customers would use the device for business.
Viacom unsealed new documents in its lawsuit against Google and Youtube. But the new information actually weakens Viacom's case, and shows that Youtube has matured into a legitimate business.
Google and HTC team to build a 4G phone that will run on Sprint's network this summer, challenging Apple's position as smartphone design leader.
Not only does Google have little to lose in leaving China, but so do other high tech companies.