In many ways they are extremely similar, but the news that Steve Jobs coached Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg still comes as a surprise, with the revelation coming as the Zuck was interviewed for a TV show by Charlie Rose.
Google has gone right for the Facebook jugular having just launched the Pages aspect of its social network effort, Google+, with an announcement via its official blog.
Social networking site Facebook appears to be rolling out a restructured format to the way its users view ads, which are now being placed atop the sidebar on the right-hand side of the page.
Final version of Firefox 8 has made it to the Mozilla ftp servers, and brings amongst other things, speed and performance enhancements. It is largely regarded that this release resembles the end-user version - set to be released to public on November 8th.
Apple has been on an aggressive suing spree lately: they’ve sued companies like HTC and Samsung and have seen great success with the latter as sales of products like Galaxy Ace, Galaxy S II and Galaxy Tab 10.1 have been banned in some countries in Europe.
Along with all the massive game releases in the recent weeks comes some news on the next hot title in the world of gaming world, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3.
Despite explicitly stating, “I want you to be confident that Apple is not going to change” in his first company-wide email to Apple employees after officially assuming the role of CEO at Apple, Tim Cook appears to be making plenty of changes to the company, albeit small ones if you really look at them, according to a report published earlier today.
If you haven't heard by now that Steve Jobs has passed then you must be living under a rock! What you may not have heard or read is Mona Simpson's, Steve Jobs' sister, moving eulogy.
People take privacy on Facebook very, very seriously, and for good reason. You don't want people seeing things that you thought were private, or a larger group of people seeing something that you though was only visible to a select few.
Steve Jobs: A Biography by Walter Isaacson went on sale yesterday and is, according to one report, slated to become the top-selling book of the year.
