WASHINGTON — Facebook launched a trial version on Wednesday of a much-anticipated new service which allows members to pose questions to other users of the 500-million-strong social network.
WASHINGTON — Facebook launched a trial version on Wednesday of a much-anticipated new service which allows members to pose questions to other users of the 500-million-strong social network.
NEW YORK - Twitter is for more than just tweeting.
WASHINGTON — Google is holding talks with online game developers as part of its bid to build a social-networking service that could compete with Facebook, The Wall Street Journal reported.
The Walt Disney Co. is adding a new cast of characters to its vast entertainment stable, buying online social game maker Playdom in a deal worth up to 763 million dollars.
CUPERTINO, California — Apple Inc. unveiled the latest update to its line of desktop computers Tuesday, promising faster speeds and offering the option of multi-touch controls similar to those used on the iPhone.
SAN FRANCISCO, USA — Banking colossus Citigroup on Monday released an update to stop its iPhone mobile banking software from secretly squirreling away basic account and transaction data.
The startup, which makes an iPad app that helps users browse their social feeds on Twitter and Facebook, raised $10.5 million in a Series A round from Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, Index Ventures and several angel investors, including Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey, Facebook co-founder Dustin Moskovitz, The Chernin Group media executive Peter Chernin, Ron Conway, Alfred Lin, Peter Currie, Quincy Smith and actor and Twitter enthusiast Ashton Kutcher.
Ask.com, the Internet search engine owned by IAC/InterActive Corp, is seeking some human help answering web surfers’ questions.
Google made a pitch for more government software business on Monday, unveiling a new suite of Internet-hosted calendar, email and other products that meets official US security requirements.
Top technology and media executives wrapped up a three-day conference in Aspen, Colorado, during which they grappled with—and left unresolved—the question of whether readers will pay for news online.