Local software company Pingar has begun an ambitious push into the Chinese language computer search engine business.

Apple CEO Steve Jobs has apologised to iPhone 4 buyers about its reception issues and offered free cases to help rectify the problem.

The test of a company can often be how it responds in the face of adversity, so it will be fascinating to watch Apple over the coming days and weeks.

Some of the translations of Prime Minister John Key's video diary messages are less than perfect.

Apple's iOS4 lock-down may cost it in the smartphone market, the same way its 'no clone' policy hit it in the 1990s.

Power failure could have been to blame for the sudden collapse of one of the world's most popular websites, the online encyclopaedia Wikipedia.

If some highly reliable sources are to be believed, Google is gearing up to take on Facebook with 'Google Me'.

Social networking with built-in GPS was meant to be the next big thing. The possibilities are endless - so why isn't everyone signing up?

Good relationships are crucial to your working future, writes Robyn Webb.

Police are investigating claims that Google illegally gathered personal email and wireless internet data during its "Street View" operation in NZ.

The New Zealand public has chosen the winner of the Doodle 4 Google 'I love football' competition.

It seems the iPad came before the iPhone – one among a series of revelations from Apple CEO Steve Jobs in a recent lengthy interview.

New Zealanders were more interested in playing Pac-Man than the Budget last month.

'There's nowhere to put my drink, no cup holder. And I'm not going to lie, it looks pretentious'

People called Apple a flash in the pan - but Flash is on the way out and Microsoft just got passed by Apple in market capitalisation.

A new Government-funded mapping programme has started to lure more oil and gas explorers to New Zealand by putting results on Google Earth.

The internet giant is alleged to have collected WiFi data that includes people's networks and their signal strength.

In the past fortnight the privacy debate over Facebook has developed into what some excitable commentators are calling a "firestorm of anger".

Google will no longer collect WiFi network information for its Street View mapping after "mistakenly" gathering personal wireless data.

Things used to be in the past, but now they're not. They're on YouTube (motto: "Broadcast Yourself") and Vimeo and Facebook and Idiotvids.

Internet search giant Google has confirmed it gathered data about personal wireless connections from homes around New Zealand.