Must-Read News Stories
What's really in each Windows 7 Edition?
Ed Bott: Microsoft has put together a basic feature set that actually makes sense, with a consistent upgrade strategy to move between versions based on your requirements and your budget. That's a huge improvement over the practically incomprehensible Vista feature list. From Starter to Ultimate, here's what you'll find in each edition of Windows 7.
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Dirty Dozen? Greenpeace rates IT firms' green IQ
James Farrar: Greenpeace launches its inaugural ranking of the top 12 tech firms' performance on climate change. But is the group's effort aimed more at leveraging political influence than encouraging IT innovation?
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This Week's Highlights
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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Google Wave: The enterprise implications
Dion Hinchcliffe: Google has launched many communication services yet none before Wave have had such obvious business utility or attempted to reinvent the collaborative process from the ground-up. Will Wave really have much impact on businesses? You might be surprised at the answers.
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Apple's WWDC: Wall Street expects to be underwhelmed
Larry Dignan: Apple analysts are expecting the company's developer powwow to be a ho-hum affair to Wall Street types -- and potentially a negative. In other words, no surprises with new iPhones or a Steve Jobs appearance.
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Windows 7: The incentives are coming
Mary Jo Foley: Microsoft and its partners are experiencing the lull just before the arrival of the next big thing - Windows 7. But now they're preparing some new consumer and business incentives to keep the pipeline primed.
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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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It's official: Acer to offer Aspire One netbook with Google Android, Q3 2009
Andrew Nusca: Acer today unveiled its first Aspire One netbook featuring the open source Google Android operating system. Why Android? "Faster connection to the Internet," the company says. Oh yeah, and it's cheap, too. As in free.
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Photo Gallery
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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Google's new data tools: it's all about business
Sam Diaz: For just a moment, forget about what Google's motives might be with the new analytics features that it's giving to users of the company's Local Business Center. Instead, think about how a business -- local, national -- can benefit from knowing what people are doing on the Internet in the moments before they find you in Google's local listings.
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Featured TalkBack
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?
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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
The CIO is dead (long live the CIO)
Patrick Gray: The recent explosion of C-level titles means a rationalization of the C-suite is long overdue before the alphabet soup of C-level positions threatens to make the title meaningless. The CIO role is not safe from extinction, and in its current state, there is a good chance its days are numbered.
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E-reader devices: The fun is just starting
Larry Dignan: The interest in e-readers has reached a fever pitch. Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos fields nothing but Kindle questions at the company's shareholder meeting. Prime View picks up E Ink, the company that supplies the screen to Amazon's Kindle, for $215 million. And companies ranging from Google to Interead are aiming to upset Amazon's early advantage.
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ZDNet Reviews
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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