Friday, June 5, 2009

Gauging Palm Pre's success; Are Snow Leopard and Windows 7 the same? [TECH UPDATE]

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Gauging the Palm Pre's success: It'll take time

Gauging the Palm Pre's success: It'll take time Larry Dignan: Palm's long-awaited Pre device is available this weekend and the launch will be closely watched. Lines will be analyzed. Analysts will estimate sales. And the Pre will be compared to the iPhone launch repeatedly. All of those short-term mileposts will miss the big picture: Gauging the success of the Pre will be a long-term endeavor.

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Palm reviewers: The Pre has a puncher's chance
What does a Palm Pre cost? Apparently, 1 Million Scoville Units.
Palm Pre: Five reasons to expect a homerun
Palm webOS touts iTunes sync, Twitter search, App Catalog
Verizon Wireless CEO: Plans to offer Palm Pre (and its 'cousin')
Summer soap opera: Palm Pre, Apple iPhone, Android army usher in "smart" age

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Snow Leopard, Windows 7: Two flavors of the same GUI?

Snow Leopard, Windows 7: Two flavors of the same GUI? Adrian Kingsley-Hughes: Has Microsoft, after more than 20 years of work, finally come up with an operating system that rivals the Mac OS? Are the two just different flavors of the same GUI?

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Windows 7 saves Microsoft, but will it rebuild post-Vista spirit?
Special Report: Windows 7 nears the finish line
Windows 7 - another round of Apple vs. Microsoft
Can Microsoft claw back lost market share from Apple?
Snow Leopard screen shots
Apple's WWDC: Wall Street expects to be underwhelmed

Patch Tuesday heads-up: Critical Windows, IE fixes coming

Patch Tuesday heads-up: Critical Windows, IE fixes coming Ryan Naraine: Microsoft plans to ship 10 security bulletins next Tuesday with fixes for a wide range of code execution vulnerabilities affecting Windows, Microsoft Office and Internet Explorer. Six of the ten bulletins will be rated "critical," Microsoft's highest severity rating.

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FTC shuts down notorious botnet ISP
StrongWebmail CEO's mail account hacked via XSS
Typo'd Google domains in Top 10 malware exploit sites
419 scammers using NYTimes.com 'email this feature'

Kojax/Kirana: What Microsoft should have announced at JavaOne

Kojax/Kirana: What Microsoft should have announced at JavaOne Mary Jo Foley: Microsoft officials keynoted the JavaOne conference in San Francisco on June 4, and used their platform to talk up the importance of reference apps for designing for interoperability. It's a shame Microsoft didn't use the JavaOne pulpit, to show off Kojax, its still unannounced mobile AJAX platform.

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Microsoft at JavaOne: Today's word is interoperability
Video: Microsoft's commitment to interoperability
Tom Foremski: JavaOne's days are numbered
Meet Project Kenai at JavaOne: Social networking for developers

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Computex: AMD previews first DX11 GPU, Nvidia focuses on mobile

Computex: AMD previews first DX11 GPU, Nvidia focuses on mobile John Morris: AMD has many challenges, but lately its ATI graphics business has been on a roll. Now the company is trying to capitalize on the momentum. At Computex, AMD demonstrated the first GPU to support DirectX 11, Microsoft's next-generation graphics API.

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Future of netbooks, laptops unfolds at Computex
Intel finally announces ULV, drops the "C"
To Jim Zemlin this CompuTex represents progress
Asus will launch budget O!Play media streamer at Computex
Microsoft: No Windows 7 for ARM-based netbooks (for now)
Microsoft may rename 'netbooks' to longer, less catchy term
UK retailer pulls Linux netbooks from stores

Featured TalkBack Blog

Time says Twitter will change our lives; I Tweeted that I puked

Larry Dignan: Twitter may be doomed: TIME magazine has placed Twitter on its cover and dished out thousands of words of fluff about it. This Twitter love-fest is getting out of hand, and I'm feeling sick. I think I might puke. Maybe I'll tweet about it.

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What do you think? Do companies own work-related data on your own personal computer?
Post Your Thoughts in TalkBack


Reader TalkBacks
Why Does IT Hate Facebook and Twitter?
"All these services are good for is wasting your time." -- bjbrock

Palm reviewers: The Pre has a puncher's chance
"The "card" system is a step backwards." -- storm14k


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Photo Gallery
Dress rehearsal for Opera 10 beta

Dress rehearsal for Opera 10 beta Opera 10 beta is the latest incarnation of a browser that currently lags in sixth place in terms of market share. The new version, released on June 3, is based on the company's Presto 2.2 rendering engine, and introduces a new skin, visual tabs, a new compression technology, automatic updating and BitTorrent support.

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Sony Ericsson W995a
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ZDNet Reviews
NEC's 43 in., 31:10 curved monitor commands $8,000 price tag

NEC's 43 in., 31:10 curved monitor commands $8,000 price tag Andrew Nusca: If money is no object and total immersion is your goal, NEC's CRV43 -- a 43 in. curved display with a 2880 by 900 pixel resolution -- is essential for your setup. The downside? It's $7,999.

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Palm Pre (Sprint)
Cool-er e-book reader
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News and Blogs

WSJ: Jobs ready to return to Apple

Google: Enterprise business profitable; Says email migration 'proof points' building

Five ways to keep the dust bunnies out of a PC

Russian antitrust unit targets Microsoft over XP availability

Juniper, Nokia Siemens form joint venture to target telecom carriers

Want a smart meter? Try your electric bill first

HTC to unveil Android-powered HTC Hero on June 24

Apple TV: Games and apps would be a tough way to gain traction

Analyst says economy leading some users to bypass Office 2007

Reviewing Sapphire, user interfaces, the Devil's Triangle, and IT success

Are Services lifting the economy out of the recession?

Judge rejects telecom cases but Al-Haramain moves forward

Overcoming the laptop wall

PSP Go coming with Bluetooth and slide-up display



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Videos and Podcasts

Sony Ericsson unveils app store

Sony Ericsson unveils app store Sony Ericsson's Rikko Sakaguchi and Christoper David tell an audience at JavaOne in San Francisco that the company will join the app store crowd. Customers will be able to download utilities, tools, and games to their phones.

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All things Microsoft: Windows 7, Bing, and 'pink phone'

All things Microsoft: Windows 7, Bing, and 'pink phone' ZDNet's Mary-Jo Foley and Sumi Das talk about Microsoft's latest announcements around its new OS, search, and mobile. Foley says Bing and Windows 7 are getting most of the press as of late, but it's really Windows Mobile 7 that could cause the biggest stir when it launches next Spring.

PLAY VIDEO

Project Kenai at JavaOne

Project Kenai at JavaOne At the JavaOne conference in San Francisco, Robert Brewin, CTO for Sun Microsystems, and John Brock, part of the Connected Developer Team for Project Kenai, demonstrate how developers will be able to use this new site to gain visibility, collaborate, and connect on projects over the Internet.

PLAY VIDEO

Java founder and Sun CEO preview new Java app store

Java founder and Sun CEO preview new Java app store At JavaOne in San Francisco, Calif., Sun fellow James Gosling, and Sun CEO Jonathan Schwartz demo Sun's new online store. The new Java store will distribute and sell mobile apps based on the Java programming language.

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Ellison and McNealy: Java here to stay

Ellison and McNealy: Java here to stay At JavaOne in San Francisco, Calif., Oracle CEO Larry Ellison talks to Sun Microsystems Chairman Scott McNealy about the future of Java development. Ellison says he will continue to expand investment in Java and sees the programming language being used in a variety of devices including Google's Android phones and Netbooks.

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