Software giant reframes the role of the desktop in a world where PC-based computing is gradually being usurped by the Internet.
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Once considered the source of industry problems, music downloads, free from usage restrictions, will re-emerge as music's sales star, according to a report.
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With the launch of version 3.0 of its online social media software, KickApps hopes to help companies get social.
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Israeli security startup becomes latest grab in ongoing acquisition frenzy, coming after companies spent $1.28 billion to purchase 25 VC-backed security firms in 2007.
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Friendster follows Facebook's lead and opens its network to third-party developers, announcing the launch of the social site's own developer program and directory of more than 180 applications.
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CEO Mark Hurd's Hewlett-Packard posts results that may raise the bar for rival Dell, which is more vulnerable to U.S. economic woes and reports earnings next week.
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Scripps Networks snubs video-hosting deals with YouTube and MySpace to build its own online community.
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Phone company exploits its fiber-optic technology to extend service to multiple TVs.
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New handsets will come with services that sync to personal Yahoo accounts.
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Software giant could pay $41 million for demand-based supply chain software company, reports say.
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Company will attempt to capture the flow of ad dollars shifting from TV to the web.
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The technology companies, along with Bose, Hewlett-Packard, and Panasonic are tech’s most trusted brands.
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Satellite operators may benefit from Clearwire, a startup with $1 billion to build a WiMAX network.
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The U.K. wireless carrier is in talks to sell its Japanese division to the Japanese communications company Softbank.
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Alliance Data Systems’ Epsilon unit nabs DoubleClick Email Solutions for $90 million.
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The software giant buys an open-source database company.
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Gates talks about Redmond’s strategy for keeping research in the U.S. for 10 years and pledges money to fight TB.
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Social networking company Imeem throws its own party, while a workshop shows how to play non-iTunes videos on iPods.
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Motorola phones could soon double as remote controls for toy cars.
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Despite its ROKR iTunes failure, Motorola is convinced its second attempt at portable music will be a hit.
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