 | Top headlines | Watch out, Microsoft: Google's browser project is the foundation for a Web-based operating system. Chrome OS Netbooks are due in 2010.
| | Worldwide IT spending will fall to $3.2 trillion this year, according to Gartner. But spending is expected to recover in 2010, growing 2.3 percent.
| | After two years of negotiations, larger online radio stations agree to pay music industry 25 percent of revenue or a flat per-stream rate, whichever is greater.
| | Federal court dismissed some of the copyright complaints made by a class of plaintiffs because they were made overseas and aren't protected by U.S. copyright law.
| E-mail spam that includes truncated Web addresses sees a dramatic increase very recently, security provider MessageLabs says. Although the failed effort may have been a work of "philosophical purity," it was overshadowed by HTML 5. Why are Web standards so darned hard to create?  Video of the day | | Google plans
Chrome OS
Google announces a Web-based operating system for PCs, online radio stations reach a royalty agreement with the music industry, and that silly LG Watch Phone will actually hit the market after all. |
The Social | | | | New numbers from iStrategyLabs say that Facebook has seen a drop in listed high-school and college affiliations. This, however, does not mean that young people are leaving the site in droves. Read full story |
Technically Incorrect | | | | According to The New York Times, the attention span on the Web is to blame for reducing porn movies to short scenes that can be easily uploaded. But is this really the whole story? Read full story | | | |  | More from CNET News:
| |
Become a fan
Hiç yorum yok:
Yorum Gönder
Thanks ;)