Google takes Street View snaps in Paris; lawsuits could follow
Google has begun scanning the streets and buildings of Paris to expand its Street View service, but it could face lawsuits if it violates local privacy laws.
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Mozilla shipped worm with Firefox add-on
MySpace embraces data portability
After earlier revolt, Digg users embrace new comments system
Analysis: Microsoft's options, post-Yahoo
Barnes & Noble steps up effort to filter Web 2.0 from how-to content
IE-only marketing campaign skewed Firefox, Safari numbers
Analysis: Google's shadow hung over Microsoft-Yahoo deal
Google moves to make Google Reader more social
JavaOne: Sun backs off plan to charge for MySQL backup features
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Working Offline With Google Docs, Part 1
Google recently added a welcome feature to Google Docs. It's called Google Docs Offline, and as its name suggests, the feature enables you to edit Google documents without being connected to the Internet.
Review: 4 online databases let you structure and share your data
If you want to create a solid relational database that includes the ability to easily share and collaborate, you might want to try one of these four Web-based database services.
5 ways to build your virtual office
Running a virtual business is easier (and cheaper) than ever -- if you have the right tools.
Lab test: VoIP phone systems walk the talk
These five IP PBX appliances are reasonably priced and easy to administer and use. Some can be installed without the need for expert help. And their telephony features -- typically configured and accessed from a browser or lightweight desktop application -- are all remarkably sophisticated.
6 factors that will decide the fate of Silverlight
Industry analysts and a professional developer examine the state of Microsoft's 'Flash killer' multimedia development technology as it enters its second year and discuss what it will take for it to succeed.
The darker side of Webmail
Although Web-based e-mail is free, convenient and efficient, it can also expose its users to privacy and security dangers that they didn't sign up for.
The Killer in the ER
Robert L. Mitchell learned firsthand that, in an emergency room, lack of access to patient data can be a killer.
10 killer texting tricks
It's not just for kids. You can track flights, get driving directions, transfer files to your phone and much more.
Q&A: Book author Don Tapscott says corporate inertia prevents mass collaboration
In an interview, Don Tapscott, co-author of the book Wikinomics, said companies need to replace the current "culture of control" with one that encourages input from beyond their physical walls.
Review: WaveMaker provides point-and-click Java
In years past, Java programmers would write deployment descriptors, Hibernate configuration files, and endless files filled with XML just to stitch together all of the JSPs and database calls. After WaveMaker, we can almost sit back and forget about firing up vi or Emacs to get a Web application running.
Ubuntu 8.04 is a popular Linux distribution that offers some updated features along with its usual easy-to-use interface and solid support.
Forget "Format c:" or any of those silly software programs that promise to remove data from hard drives. Get physical really physical.
Was it the receptionist, the salesman or the building manager? Here's how to find and stop the leaks.
Now you can get cell phones customized with services specific to your religion. Columnist Mike Elgan picks the three best devices.
Reviews, analyses, how-tos, visual tours, hot issues and predictions about Microsoft's new OS.
Four years from now, the IT field will be a vastly different place. Will you be ready?