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.

The micro-blogging website Twitter has finally turned a profit after making a deal with Google and Bing.

You have to hand it to Apple's marketing machine: it has become so powerful that the company no longer has to do any of the work in hyping up its launches.

Microsoft will issue a security patch for Internet Explorer after it was revealed that a vulnerability in the web browser was to blame for last week's hacks on Gmail accounts.

France and Germany have warned web users against using all versions of Microsoft's Internet Explorer to protect security.

NZ divisions of some of the world's largest IT companies took big hits last year, a review of accounts filed with the Companies Office shows.

Mac blogger Mark Webster takes a look at some hot Apple deals for Christmas..

Waikato DHB is re-starting computers in key locations after staff worked all-night battling a computer virus which crippled the organisation

Waikato DHB is trying to keep as many people out of hospitals as possible while it tries to fix damage caused by the Conficka computer worm.

One of the perks of being a tech journalist living in a small country at the very ends of the earth is that I occasionally get to hop aboard a plane and travel to somewhere to write about gadgets.

Some believe social networking and search - Facebook, Twitter and Google in particular - are putting our personal information at far too much risk.

Simon Hendery offers some suggestions for IT items that will bring business benefits to the user in 2010.