WASHINGTON - A proposal to create hundreds of new Internet domain names as alternatives to ‘.com’ has suffered a setback as a key U.S. government agency warned that the plan might not benefit consumers or promote competition.
WASHINGTON - A proposal to create hundreds of new Internet domain names as alternatives to ‘.com’ has suffered a setback as a key U.S. government agency warned that the plan might not benefit consumers or promote competition.
WASHINGTON - World economies may be on shaky footing, but consumer technology is moving steadily forward.
LOS ANGELES – “This song is dedicated to Debbie Harry,” flinty-eyed Lisa Hsuan purrs into a microphone on the red-lit stage of Hyperion Tavern.
SAN FRANCISCO - I nternational Business Machines Corporation, Sun Microsystems Inc. and SAP AG may be among the hardest hit technology companies in 2009 as spending on computers, software and services drops for the first time in six years.
DUBAI – Hearing people yell into their mobile phones without any concern for others in the vicinity may soon be a thing of the past. If the fast-paced technological advances being made each day are any indication, it is time to prepare for some more strange behavioural patterns.
WASHINGTON - Internet search giant Google slightly increased its share of the US search engine market in November, online researcher comScore Inc. reported.
Solaris Mobile has been confirmed by the European Commission as an "admissible candidate" for the two-stage application process for the provision of mobile satellite services across Europe.
SAN FRANCISCO - Oracle Corp.’s earnings are weakening for the first time in years, but the business software maker still may be in reasonably good shape despite the economy’s terrible condition.
NEW YORK - Apple’s share price was pummeled on Wall Street on Wednesday after the company said its iconic chief executive Steve Jobs will not appear at the Macworld Expo next month.
TOKYO - Japan’s Toshiba Corp. said Tuesday that it was slashing its production of NAND flash memory chips—used in iPods and other digital music players—by 30 percent as the economic crisis hits demand.