September 18th, 2007
News to know: Yahoo and Zimbra; Google Presentations; Data corruption
Notable headlines:
Dan Farber: Yahoo scoops up Zimbra for $350 million. Larry Dignan: With Zimbra, Yahoo Office is a possibility. Techmeme. Google: Our feature presentation.
Heather Clancy: How much midnight oil do PCs really burn?
Jason O’Grady: Review: Apple’s new keyboards (Verdict: Atrocious). David Morgenstern: A Mac-eye view of Microsoft’s EU defeat.
Robin Harris: Data corruption is worse than you know.
Mary Jo Foley: Microsoft to add new commerce functionality to Office Live. Microsoft to provide Facebook-Toolkit-like add-on.
Adobe buoyed by Creative Suite 3.
Jeremy Allison: Insanity and the standards process.
Photos: Camera makers bring niches into focus (right).
Michael Krigsman: Can SAP learn to speak SME with A1S?
WSJ: Free IBM software is a bid to challenge Microsoft Office.
Dan Farber: Facebook investors start $10 million fund for developers.
Ed Burnette: AMD launches unusual triple-core Phenom.
Christopher Dawson: OpenOffice 2.3 released.
Techmeme: TechCrunch 40 coverage. Dan Farber: Cubic Telecom launches global phone. Cake Financial leverages wisdom of the crowd for investing. Denise Howell: IP and the user generated economy at TechCrunch40.
Ryan Stewart: Helping Web 2.0 grow up with RIA technology. Rich Internet application job trends and salaries.
Dana Blankenhorn: Who should control the medical record database?
Intel on lookout for next big thing.
Adrian Kingsley-Hughes: The trouble with mid-range graphics cards - they’re not mid-range.
Dana Gardner: Survey uncovers heightening reliance on search across business purchasing.
David Berlind: Open letter to e-mail vendors: Your spam fix doesn’t work. Time for a complete redo?
Dan Farber: Dreamforce 07: Salesforce rolls out Visualforce. Phil Wainewright: Salesforce.com and the Force family name. Dennis Howlett: CODA slated as Salesforce.com’s financials app partner.
How SOA hits home: Five ways SOA makes a difference.
VMware shares secrets in security drive.
Garett Rogers: GDrive developer left Google for Facebo
ok.
Russell Shaw: Reader Reid: I can still log on to my SunRocket account and do stuff!
Larry Dignan: Sprint launches in home network booster.
Russell Shaw: It’s hard out there for a Sprint (BlackBerry customer).
Images: Looking back at Microsoft Word Easter Eggs (right).
Heather Clancy: Firefly: Time to get the lead out.
Virtualization homes in on desktops.
Apple’s iPhone can only help rivals in Europe. O2 agrees to U.K. revenue-sharing deal for iPhone.
Deutsche Telekom to buy SunCom Wireless for $1.6 billion.
Larry Dignan is Editor in Chief of ZDNet and Editorial Director of ZDNet sister site TechRepublic. See his full profile and disclosure of his industry affiliations.
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