Just in
- Tech's next step: More M&A?
- Cut road trips in half with MeetWays
- Uncov returns to heap scorn on tech companies
- China Mobile plans R&D facility in Silicon Valley
- A financial wreck can't keep good Web developers down
- Friday Poll: Which tech product is Joe Biden?
- Microsoft exec: Challenging times play to our strengths
- All CNET News headlines
Blogs and opinion
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Charles
Cooper: - Tech's next step: More M&A?
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Chris
Matyszczyk: - Why a new $800 Apple laptop had better be pretty
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Ina
Fried: - Should Microsoft buy Research In Motion?
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Don
Reisinger: - Apple: The cheaper alternative?
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Stephen
Shankland: - Google fine-tunes Gmail's IMAP access options
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No economy too dire
for these developersFar from Wall Street, attendees of London's Future of Web Apps confab aren't panicking. Is it entrepreneur's pluck or old-fashioned naivete?
Read full story
Zuckerberg: Be patient, we're opening up -
11 Web companies
on the brink?The economic mess could easily trump popularity. Do Twitter, Zillow, and others face a fate similar to that of the last bubble's beloved Kozmo?
Read full story
Tough times for tech
Video: Web 2.0 casualties?
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Microsoft exec: Challenging times play to our strengths
Microsoft Business Division President Stephen Elop says the software giant is trying to get the message out that it can help its customers save money in tough times.
(Posted in Beyond Binary by Ina Fried) -
Chip forecasts head south
Industry outlook quickly getting downgraded as the economy falters.
(Posted in Nanotech: The Circuits Blog by Brooke Crothers) -
Friday Poll: Which tech product is Joe Biden?
Vote in our Friday Poll: If Senator Joe Biden were a tech product, which would he be: Wikipedia, an iPhone screen protector, a copy machine, or an Energizer bunny?
(Posted in Crave by Ina Fried) -
Wal-Mart reversal teaches us the masses have might
Consumers made a ruckus when MSN, Yahoo, and Walmart.com threatened to stop issuing DRM keys for their music. Each reversed itself. Take a bow.
(Posted in Digital Media by Greg Sandoval)
Wal-Mart reverses policy on DRM? -
Should Microsoft buy Research In Motion?
A Reuters analysis makes the case that a deal could make sense, thanks to the drop in RIM's shares. CNET News' Ina Fried doesn't buy it.
(Posted in Beyond Binary by Ina Fried) -
Week in review: Tech stocks tumble
Of course it wasn't just technology stocks that took a dive this week, but industry leaders are doing some serious worrying about what lies ahead.
(Posted in Business Tech by Michelle Meyers) -
Uncov returns to heap scorn on tech companies
Feeling down? Work it out with this angry industry blog. It can be a cathartic reading experience. Or it might just annoy you.
(Posted in Webware by Rafe Needleman) -
Adobe embraces latest Canon, Nikon, Sony SLRs
Photoshop now can handle raw photos from Canon Rebel XS and 50D, Nikon D90, D700, and P6000, and Sony's A900.
(Posted in Underexposed by Stephen Shankland) -
Getting schooled on Yahoo BOSS
Yahoo hopes its Build Your Own Search Service program has piqued the interest of academic researchers. Next stop: start-ups.
(Posted in Cutting Edge by Stephen Shankland) -
Facebook's Morin calls on developers to Connect
At the Future of Web Apps conference in London, Facebook's platform manager encourages developers in the audience to sign onto a new data-portability project.
(Posted in The Social by Caroline McCarthy) -
VCs throw cold water on portfolio companies
With the credit markets in a meltdown and Wall Street under siege, venture capitalists are telling their portfolio companies to prepare for the worst.
(Posted in Digital Media by Dawn Kawamoto)
Tough times for tech -
Digg's Kevin Rose talks people power
q&a In the second half of a wide-ranging interview, the Web luminary discusses what's next for Digg, the future of the media, and what a tough economy means for young entrepreneurs.
(Posted in The Social by Caroline McCarthy)
Getting global with Digg's Kevin Rose -
Urban wind power inspired by ancient Persia
The shape of urban wind power continues to morph. The latest twist come from Windation, a company with a design inspired by centuries-old "wind catchers."
(Posted in Green Tech by Martin LaMonica) - All CNET News headlines








