Google plans to offer encrypted search next week, it announced on Friday after disclosing it collected samples of British households’ web surfing and email data without their knowledge through Street View.
British buyers will have to pay a premium over US prices for Creative Suite 5, the update to Adobe’s popular content creation software that was unveiled on Monday.
The Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) has said that it is waiting with ‘baited breath’ for the first of its ?500,000 fines to be handed out.
Steve Jobs has hit out at recent claims by Adobe, saying it should focus on HTML development and less on criticising Apple.
Computerworld – Microsoft should add a basic PDF viewer to Windows to help protect users from the spike in attacks exploiting bugs in Adobe’s Reader, a security researcher said Friday.
IDG News Service – A federal jury found that Novell and Red Hat were innocent of infringing on user interface patents held by IP Innovation LLC.
Search and advertising giant Google is phasing out support for Internet Explorer 6 in its cloud services, starting with Google Docs and Google Sites, from 1 March.
Google and Neustar UltraDNS have proposed a extension to try to build some geographic awareness into the Domain Name System.
NTT DoCoMo is to demonstrate a prototype handset based on the high-speed wireless data technology LTE later this month, according to the Japanese mobile operator’s handset partner, NEC.
One thing that got lost in the commotion of the extensions launch is a feature that is near and dear to my heart: Google Chrome 4 now natively supports Greasemonkey user scripts. Greasemonkey is a Firefox extension I wrote in 2004 that allows developers to customize web pages using simple JavaScript and it was the inspiration for some important parts of our extension system.