|
|
| |
| |
 |
 Technology News |
 |
| |
This year's Macworld was not the most exciting event Apple has ever put on, but there were still some noteworthy announcements. Here's a quick look.
The economic priorities of the incoming Obama administration may mean fleshing out the role of a .gov chief technology officer could become a lesser priority.
Apple will not only offer new tracks stripped of copy-protection software, it will let you remove DRM from your existing iTunes collection--for 30 cents per song.
Without Steve Jobs delivering his trademark keynote address, Macworld Expo won't likely make the same splash. But the show goes on, for now at least.
Latest software updates to iWork and iLife now integrate with various Web services including favorites like Facebook and Flickr.
Apple doesn't say no to two new telephony apps. But it hasn't said yes, either.
q&a Microsoft server and tools boss Bob Muglia, who was named a divisional president on Monday, covers a wide range of topics in a December interview with CNET News.
It only has a few posts on it, all from a single day last August, but it was apparently enough for Liskula Cohen to go after Google, which owns the publishing service used.
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|
|
