Is Microsoft's Generation Gap Killing Its Creativity?
The growing dexterity of Facebook, Apple and Google make Microsoft's creative deficit ever more evident.
Watch CBS News
The growing dexterity of Facebook, Apple and Google make Microsoft's creative deficit ever more evident.
A new study claiming that consumers are losing interest in the Apple iPad is working with flawed data that can't project out to the public at large.
SAP dumps its CEO, replaces him with co-CEOs, and virtually guarantees that it will continue along the same strategic direction that may have worked in the 1990s, but is now years out of date.
Google tried making a splash with its Super Bowl ad, but the result was more of a marketing belly flop.
A little fear is healthy. Number one on Google's list of frights? You.
Disappointing Nexus One sales underscored how weak Google can be when outside its online advertising comfort zone.
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office's inability to accept forms faxed in upside down is just the tip of the iceberg and demonstrates the decrepit state of the agency's IT systems.
The Department of Justice is still unsatisfied with the changed settlement of the class action lawsuit brought by publishers and authors against Google over scanning books. The advantageous terms that Google negotiated to lock out competitors may be about to vanish.
So Google (GOOG) plans to team up with the NSA to investigate the recent cyberattacks emanating from China. This is probably the first of many such arrangements, as the nature of hacking against American businesses has fundamentally changed in the last few years.
Print media are ironically blazing the trail for tough negotiations with online companies, and video and music studios will likely do the same, ultimately forcing consumers to spend more for entertainment.
Sony's game business is still limping along, even as costs for the PlayStation 3 improve, because it continues losing support from the long-time financial support of the PlayStation 2.
This week Amazon bought touchscreen startup TouchCo for an undisclosed amount. This is but another step in the Kindle's new, iPad-induced identity crisis. Neither company is talking, but The New York Times reports Amazon will immediately absorb the TouchCo staff into its Kindle facilities in Cupert...
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office apparently will not accept faxes if pages are turned upside down, and it even has a dedicated form letter.
Chris Dannen's dismissal of critical views of Apple's iPad as "backwards" misses the points that people were actually making.
The US Patent and Trademark Office will be increasing fees by 15 percent to shorten application processing times and reduce the application backlog. However, the agency is being murky when describing what improvement users can expect it to deliver for the extra cost.