Mozilla fixes Firefox crash bug
Just a week after it last updated Firefox, Mozilla has rushed out a new version of its browser to fix a crash bug that programmers inadvertently introduced.
Read more...
AT&T profiles specific cities in bid for coverage
Palm shows Ares WebOS development tool
IBM announces cloud software-development betas
Scramble on to fix flaw in SSL security protocol
Mozilla plans major Firefox interface overhaul
Google adds social media features to Friend Connect
Microsoft launches new version of MSN
Microsoft-backed open-source foundation outlines project guidelines
Trade talks hone in on Internet abuse, ISP liability
More Development Stories
Q&A: isoHunt founder says P2P can help create post-piracy world
isoHunt's Gary Fung talks about how isoHunt has evaded legal trouble so far, why he holds out hope of working together with Hollywood and the music industry, and how he's launched a new P2P site for just that purpose.
SOA Security Solutions: Four Patterns to Grow On
How can you combine diverse products into an SOA security solution for today's needs as well as leave a path for tomorrow's demands? Forrester's Randy Heffner shares four broad solution patterns.
Peter Drucker as Life Coach: Book Shares His Wisdom
The "father of modern management" had as much to say about self-management and personal development as he did about innovation and organizational effectiveness, says Bruce Rosenstein, the author of a new book on Peter Drucker. In this revealing Q&A, Rosenstein shares what you can learn from Drucker's life, legacy and lack of e-mail.
Book Review: Scratch 1.4: A Beginner's Guide
If I had read this book before a recent Scratch Day event, I could have been more useful to the students who showed up.
IT snake oil: Six tech cure-alls that went bunk
Legendary promises, little delivery -- IT history is fraught with "transformational" sales pitches that fell far short
Droid and Android, ICANN votes, Win 7 residue
The world got another smartphone this week with Motorola's Droid, available from Verizon. Google rolled out Android 2.0 as well. The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers finally voted to allow non-Latin characters in domain names, and Windows 7 news continued apace, among other things. So read on and Happy Halloween everyone (see number 10).
EFF launches 'Takedown Hall of Shame'
The Electronic Frontier Foundation last week aimed a historically potent weapon -- the spotlight of public shame -- at those corporations and individuals who abuse copyright claims to stifle free speech.
Migrate to Windows 7--Slowly: Installing Apps
Now that you've got Windows 7 up and running on your newly partitioned, dual-boot PC, it's time for the next big step in any OS migration: reinstalling your software.
Hands-On: Google's Music Search Is Just So-So
Google got a lot more musical this week, when it unveiled a new integrated music feature that lets you play full songs and limited previews in your search results. Enter a music-related query like a song title, artist, album name, or even partial song lyrics and Google says it will give you results with a song clip if available. The new service sounds great in theory, but in my tests it didn't quite match up to Google's claims.
Visitors Under Attack
Some malware attacks target site visitors rather than the site brands themselves.
The updated iMac now offers a screen resolution that's higher than HD.
The Droid comes with Android 2.0, the slimmest QWERTY slider, a 3.7-in. display and Verizon's network. Is the iPhone in trouble?
Didn't think hardware this tiny could be tweaked? Think again. We explore five ways to turn netbooks up to 11.
Abundant spectrum resources and an engaged research community are drawing wireless experimenters back into a hobby that many had forgotten.
Get the latest news, reviews and more about Microsoft's newest desktop operating system.
General Mills, Genentech, San Diego Gas & Electric, University of Pennsylvania and Monsanto top the list.