Google Buys Plano App Maker Quickoffice
Google is escalating its rivalry with Microsoft with the purchase of Quickoffice, the maker of a mobile app for working on documents created in Microsoft Office programs.
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Google is escalating its rivalry with Microsoft with the purchase of Quickoffice, the maker of a mobile app for working on documents created in Microsoft Office programs.
The future is now. Google is currently testing a car that can drive itself around town. Jerry 'The Car Pro' Reynolds looks at the technology and its progress.
Microsoft's Bing search engine is heading in a new direction as it drills deeper into Facebook's social network and Twitter's messaging service to showcase information unlikely to be found on Google.
Because of the iPad, a real estate agent can use the tablet to close contracts. A medical sales rep can stop carrying around catalogs of products. An architect has stopped using blueprints. This is what businessmen and women in the middle class can now do because of the iPad.
Google's digital marketplace for mobile applications, music, movies and books is unifying under a new name in an effort to spruce up the shopping experience.
Some members of Congress are calling for an investigation of Google, after word came out the company has been tracking iPhone users.
Some people complain that their Google Docs files are sort of held hostage online. Now there's a new way to spring your files loose by downloading them all at once.
Google has announced a plan to link user data across its email, video, social networking and other services to create a more cohesive user experience.
Breaking into the job market is not easy. But a favorite online addiction could be the key to finding work.
President Obama plans to "hang out" in a Google+ video chat room to answer questions about his State of the Union address.
When doctors need more information, turns out they turn to the same source as most people: Google.
Being laid off from work may seem like a bad thing for most people, but one Plano man says losing his job was the best thing that ever happened to him.
Some parents and gay advocates are upset with an app, available on the Google Android network, that promises parents it will help them determine whether their son is gay.
AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson says smartphone users should be able to buy an app once and have it work on many devices.
AT&T said the company will start "very aggressively" marketing smart phones based on Google's Android software.
Hotmail, Yahoo Mail, and Gmail beware: Facebook is coming for you.
