While the movement toward SAAS (software as a service) and away from client-based software may change the role of the IT professional, it shouldn't signal a widespread loss of jobs, experts speaking during Microsoft's IT Pro Town Hall in Redmond said on Wednesday.
Many students at Virginia Tech on Monday turned to message boards and social networking sites to try to find out what exactly was happening on campus during a shooting spree that ended with 33 dead.
The founders of Dodgeball, the mobile social networking service that Google bought in 2005, quit working for the search giant on Friday.
The newest version of Minimo, the Mozilla mobile browser, became available last week in the midst of changes within the Minimo project that make its future uncertain.
Senior SAP executive Shai Agassi is to abruptly leave the giant ERP vendor.
It’s not like he needs it to beef up his resume, but the world’s richest college dropout is finally getting his degree.
Consumers aren't willing to pay what Apple may ask for the iPhone but if the price drops they'll switch their mobile service to AT&T in order to get it, according to results of a survey released Thursday.
He posed as a doctor, a pilot and a lawyer without any training and got away with it. But he'll appear simply as himself to keynote an upcoming security conference.
Intel and the Irish government are building the largest research initiative in the world dedicated to developing healthcare technologies specifically for the elderly.
A software engineer in Australia has said he was offered payment by Microsoft to edit certain entries in the Wikipedia online dictionary.
Video-sharing site YouTube Inc. may start paying users for their content, the company's cofounder said in a video displayed on the site.
Fon Technology hopes to make it easier for users to connect to its network of hotspots with Wi-Fi-enabled phones by offering them software from Spotigo.
The lack of interoperability in powerline networking products used in homes is dramatically slowing down potential growth, industry leaders said during a panel discussion at the International Consumer Electronics Show, held in Las Vegas earlier this month.
Even before Cisco chief executive John Chambers took the stage at this year’s International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas earlier this month, it was clear he’d be talking about the consumer market — a radical change for a company best known for selling routers to enterprises. The stage featured a mock living room, kid’s room, home-office and car.
An open source wireless tracking system for following people around buildings got its first public use last week at the Chaos Communication Congress in Berlin.