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The challenges faced by Apple
It may have US$40 billion in the vault, but Apple still faces serious challenges in the marketplace.
Frankencamera - a 'whole new visual medium'
The world's first open source camera 'Frankencamera' could revolutionise the way we take photos.
How Facebook can ruin your life
People will post just about anything on social networking sites. And the information could be used against them, even in court.
Welcome to FarmVille: Population 80 million
How did virtual chickens, tractors and acres of soya beans become the world's biggest video game?
Microsoft hauls social networking into Outlook
Microsoft has pulled Facebook and LinkedIn into Outlook using its Social Connector add-on beta.
Tablets, smartbooks fit somewhere between PCs, smartphones
Do you really need a device that isn't quite a PC and isn't quite a smartphone?
Pete LePage: The man behind the little blue 'e'
Pete LePage, Microsoft's senior product manager for Internet Explorer - the little blue 'e' that gets you on the internet - talks IE9, Apple's Flash stance and browser powers.
Windows Mobile gets '7 Series' makeover
The latest version of the Windows Mobile operating system will be called 'Windows Phone 7 series' and looks a lot like the Zune media player interface.
Review: Archos tablet doesn't make Windows look good
Apple brings out its iPad tablet computer in late March, but other companies are already preparing a new batch of tablets running Windows.
Supergeek pulls off 'near impossible' crypto chip hack
Christopher Tarnovsky has stunned the security world by hardware hacking a module used in up to 100 million computers worldwide.
Facebook gets yet another new face
Facebook has started rolling out a new front page design which emphasises chat and applications, and includes display advertising.
<i>Adam Gifford:</i> Open source route frees the mind
Albany High equalises software access.
Old battlegrounds move to cyberspace
Cyberspace is the new battleground between hostile nations, says Microsoft
iLove: Meet the Apple addicts
Tomorrow, when Steve Jobs walks out on stage to announce his company's latest super-gadget, millions of technophiles will watch with excitement bordering on religious fervour.