Embedding location technology in a browser removes the manual download and setup requirements but raises some privacy issues.
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After the second major economic implosion in less than a decade, companies scramble to stay alive.
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Paris-based company says it will trim 1,000 managers, 5,000 contractors, and cut costs related to its massive legacy business.
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With significant financial exposure for Canadian investors, the Ottawa government is unlikely to let the one-time national icon sink into (rumored) bankruptcy.
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Company says cuts are pre-emptive, but WiMAX faces a two-year window so an extended downturn could spell trouble.
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Cable operators are betting $1.65B on the service that competes with cable modems and may never compete with AT&T, Verizon Wireless, and T-Mobile.
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New CEO Ben Verwaayen continues to assemble his management team as the company tries to rebound financially in a battered market.
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The cell phone market will be as close to recession-proof as any, analysts say.
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Monumental losses, layoffs, employee buyouts, and lowered forecasts marked a difficult week for telecom, but startups could be the biggest casualties to come.
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Android is untested, experts say, and T-Mobile’s broadband network is a work in progress so users should expect a bumpy ride.
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Normally in lockstep on new technology, cable operators are divided on wireless, but experts say when the dust settles maverick Cablevision will come back to the pack.
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French telecommunications company names former BT head and Phillipe Camus to replace outgoing CEO and chairman.
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Old combatants bury the hatchet as slowing revenue growth in voice and rivaly with Yahoo drives them together on the mobile web.
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European heavyweights will combine their wireless chip businesses to save on R&D in maturing wireless market.
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Carrier will use ad subsidies and Google's market reach to target price-conscious subscriber base barely touched by the iPhone.
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Authors of the “merger of equals” are out, as telecom gear giant begins the search for replacements with the vision, finesse, and political connections to battle rivals Ericsson and Huawei.
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Phone makers woo mobile application developers with promises of direct access to the consumer as they transform the economics of the mobile marketplace.
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The two U.S. mobile carriers would join to become No. 1 as the financial climate and Verizon’s recent spectrum purchase bring the long courtship to an end.
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FCC could act if there are indications that DT’s phone-spying violations stretched to T-Mobile USA, the carrier’s U.S. property.
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Google, Intel, Sprint Nextel, Clearwire, Comcast, Time Warner Cable, and Bright House wager a fortune on an unproven but disruptive technology.
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