How Google wants to change telecom
Google says it doesn't want to be your Internet service provider; rather, it wants to make your ISP behave in a more Google-friendly manner.
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ITC to investigate HTC's Android phones after Apple complaint
The U.S. International Trade Commission has decided to investigate smartphones from Taiwan's HTC based on Apple's claims of patent infringement.
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Epicor ships update of flagship ERP app
Epicor on Wednesday announced a new version of its flagship ERP (enterprise resource planning) application that it says is packed with features meant to help customers as business rebounds from the global recession.
Epicor 9.05's new features fall into three general categories: industry-specific tools, such as an upgraded project management module; improvements to financial management capabilities; and a mobile reporting framework aimed at casual business users.
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Developers get their first look at MeeGo OS
Developers got their first look at MeeGo on Wednesday, with the release of key components of the as-yet unfinished operating system.
MeeGo is a mobile version of Linux that will merge Intel's Moblin OS with Nokia's Maemo OS. It's designed to be used in smartphones, handheld computers, and netbooks. The first devices based on the OS are expected later this year.
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Asustek primes Eee Pad to rival Apple's iPad
Netbook pioneer Asustek Computer will debut its first tablet computing device at Computex Taipei this June, making it one of several Taiwanese companies planning to reveal their iPad-killers at the trade show.
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Google's Chrome now silently auto-updates Flash Player
Adobe's new partnership with Google will keep Internet users safer because Chrome will automatically update Flash Player without asking users, an Adobe director of engineering said.
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AMD makes market gains at Intel's expense
Chip maker Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) grabbed a bigger piece of the global market in the fourth quarter of 2009.
And AMD's advance came at the expense of rival Intel, research company iSuppli reported. However, Intel still holds a substantial lead over its rival.
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Details of AMD's six-core Phenom II chips leaked online
Details of Advanced Micro Devices' upcoming six-core Phenom II X6 desktop processors have apparently leaked online, giving users a first look at the chips ahead of their expected introduction later this month.
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Opinion: HTML5 is less than it's cracked up to be
The core idea behind HTML5, the latest proposed version of the Web's foundation markup language, is to make all resources, not just text and links, widely and uniformly usable across all platforms. Well, that was the theory. In practice, things aren't going to change that much from today's Web, with its reliance on proprietary media formats and methods.
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Opinion: HTML5 is less than it's cracked up to be
The core idea behind HTML5, the latest proposed version of the Web's foundation markup language, is to make all resources, not just text and links, widely and uniformly usable across all platforms. Well, that was the theory. In practice, things aren't going to change that much from today's Web, with its reliance on proprietary media formats and methods.
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Prefab could make all software open source
Imagine controlling Apple iTunes from inside Microsoft Word without having to switch applications. That could be possible, according to researchers at the University of Washington who are working on a project that could essentially make any proprietary software open source.
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Oracle adds pharmaceutical focus to CRM on Demand
Oracle announced the 17th version of its on-demand CRM (customer relationship management) application Wednesday and made a fresh push into pharmaceutical sales with a Life Sciences edition of the software.
New features in CRM on Demand Release 17 include tools for managing sales pipelines and performing forecasts of future business, a redesigned user interface, and added language support.
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Microsoft's fuzzing botnet finds 1,800 Office bugs
Microsoft uncovered more than 1,800 bugs in Office 2010 by tapping into the unused computing horsepower of idling PCs, a company security engineer said today.
Office developers found the bugs by running millions of "fuzzing" tests, said Tom Gallagher, senior security test lead with Microsoft's Trustworthy Computing group.
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