March 27th, 2008
News to know: AMD; Google; Oracle worries; Eluma; Nuospace
Notable headlines:
Adrian Kingsley-Hughes: AMD releases Quad and Triple core Phenom processors
Larry Dignan: Google paid click growth sluggish in February; More worries emerge. Techmeme.
Oracle new license revenue raises IT spending worries
Dennis Howlett: Nuospace: enterprise collaboration for the rest of us
Ed Burnette: Opera aces Acid3
Webware: Review Adobe Photoshop Express
Paula Rooney: Microsoft’s Chief Counsel Brad Smith urges open source rivals to compromise on IP issues, co-exist peacefully
- Gallery: Open Source Business Conference (Red Hat CEO Jim Whitehurst right)
- Web publishing, CMS, BI most hot for open source disruption, but ESB and security are not?
- Mary Jo Foley: Can the Microsoft cathedral really do business with the open-source bazaar?
- Dana Blankenhorn: Microsoft claims Office OpenXML standard Czechmate
Foley: Microsoft ‘Albany’: A ‘ValueBox’ to compete with Google Docs Garett Rogers: Google Docs gets a facelift, adds new menu Christopher Dawson: Patriot Act preventing Google Apps adoption in schools
Heather Clancy: Energy Star data center effort picks up steam
Xerox’s simple list of green-tech tips: Focused on my favorite vice, paper
Images: 100 miles per gallon or bust (right)
Harry Fuller: Thinner, better, already sold out–the new new thing in solar?
Michael Krigsman: 5 tips to prevent IT extinction
Janice Chen: Don’t lose another photo: The easiest way to back up your digital files
Joe McKendrick: The best way to sell SOA? Try Web 2.0 techniques
Google: Insight to YouTube videos
Matthew Miller: Yes, you can get internet access in the middle of the Gulf of Alaska
ReadWriteWeb: More questions than answers about OpenSocial
David Morgenstern: UI guidelines: one reason the Mac shines, Windows sucks
- Jason O’Grady: The MacBook Air has no clothes
- Kingsley-Hughes: Apple’s EULA nonsense
- 1.6GHz processor and 2GB of RAM not enough for Mac OS X?!?!
Cisco patches IOS vulnerabilities
Photos: Treasure trove for the pocket-protector set
Rik Fairlie: Wi-Fi on the Rhine
Paul Murphy: I’m not against Windows; Unix just works better
Dell, HP confronting laptop battery shortage
Techmeme: CNET lays off 10 percent of U.S. workforce
Court stays FCC’s new E911 standards
Sprint pay incentives aim to slow cancellations
Richard Koman: Wall 2.0: Should some things be left offline?
Chistopher Dawson: A quick lesson for your comp sci students
Paul Miller: illumin8-ing improvements for knowledge workers?
WiMax saved? Comcast, Time Warner Cable eye Sprint, Clearwire pact
Motorola splits itself up; Separates handset business
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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