network
Google Apps for Education has had a big year, further emphasizing Google's push for cloud computing. A push that has included a…
In March of 2006, I predicted it was only a matter of time before “a major media company” bought YouTube, and that the government would step in eventually to regulate Internet content. A few months later, Google was obviously that media company, and close to three years later, we are witnessing the potential handover of Web content to the FCC and/or other regulatory agencies.
Google and Yahoo seem to be continuing to try to outdo each other in the email department, particularly in recent weeks. While last we checked, Yahoo still dominated the market share in the email category, Google seems to be doing everything it can to move in on that territory. They've been rolling Gmail features left and right.
Sina.com is China's largest Web portal, and today, the company behind it got even bigger. Sina Corp. acquired parts of Focus Media Holding, which works in advertising, for over $1 billion in stock.
Much like with email, and obviously search in general (although the market share doesn't dictate such obviousness), the competition between Google and Yahoo seems to be heated on the image search front as well. Maybe "heated" is the wrong word, but you know what I mean.
Windows XP is, in a sense, like a horror movie franchise that the studio just won't let die. Microsoft has said it will deliver XP licenses up until May 30th, 2009, even though January 31st of the same year was supposed to represent a death date of sorts.
