There's a growing murmur that it may have lost its mojo in the one area it had unquestionably conquered - search.

Major changes are on the way for public sector information technology.

With its roots in China, a new movement is sweeping the planet to discourage diners from going disposable.

Forget about Google's struggle with Facebook for eyeballs and programmers. Pay no attention to its fight with Apple over smartphones, or to any other tech rivalry.

Xbox motion controller Kinect might be the gift to get this Christmas, but enthusiasts around the world are teaching the device sweet new tricks.

Apple has, over the last few years, been criticised for not being 'serious' about entering (or appealing to) the corporate world.

Apple came along and invented computing 'for the rest of us' - at first it seemed a mere curiosity, until designers clicked to WYSIWYG.

If anything, it's odd to see preschool children in a Decile 1 New Zealand kindergarten using Apple gear.

Facebook staff reportedly refer to the social network giant's email project as the 'Gmail killer'.

Desktop giants forced to share space with growing array of computing devices.

Mac users want some 'special' Mac-only features in their Microsoft software. I know I do.

The story of the Harvard nerd who changed the world with a website called Facebook is now a Hollywood movie. Following that, the question to ask is, why has the founder left a trail of bitter recriminations in his wake?

Is Microsoft's new browser good enough to see Windows users dumping Firefox and Chrome?