Yahoo has unveiled "Shine," a new Web site for women 25 to 54 focusing on information relevant to their daily lives...and enabling advertisers to target them more accurately.
Last week, AT&T announced mobile TV offerings; now, the company says one of its exclusive channels will be PIX, offering full-length mobile version of Sony Pictures movies.
VeriSign is activating terms of its operating agreement with ICANN and raising the fees for registering .com and .net domains by 40 cents each as of October 1.
CoreBrands' survey on consumers' perceived power of brands finds, among tech companies, Microsoft and Motorola have seen significant erosion in the last four years.
The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) handled a record number of cybersquatting complains in 2007...and most contested domains got transferred to name holders.
Cable operator Comcast is reversing its controversial policy of blocking some P2P network traffic, saying it will treat all Internet use with equal priority.
Take-Two executives are urging its investors not to take Electronic Arts up on its $26/share deal...at least until a better offer comes along and GTA IV is out the door.
Harmonix says its play-along music game Rock Band will be available for the Nintendo Wii on June 22...although it won't have all the features of its Xbox 360, PS2, and PS3 brethren.
Yahoo, MySpace, and Google have announced a new non-profit OpenSocial Foundation to drive the development of platform-neutral social networking applications.
Remember when Gibson filed suit against partner Activision for infringing on a concert simulation patent involving a 3D headset? Now it's Rock Band's turn.
Sony is offering a new $50 build-to-order option for selected Vaio notebooks leave off the largely unwanted demos and trialware...but says the fee will go away March 22.
SouthPeak Games plans to ship a sequel to its Two Worlds open-world RPG this fall for Windows PCs and the Xbox 360, with all new combat and game engines.
Intel's low-cost Classmate PC, originally intended for use in schools in developing markets, will be available to companies who want to sell it in developed nations.
Dell says it plans to develop new computer models specifically for the Chinese and Indian markets...and buy more than $50 billion in Chinese components through 2009.
Although Apple's Steve Jobs has downplayed the possibility of Flash for the iPhone and iPod touch, Adobe is pondering making Flash for the iPhone anyway.
Google is rolling out enhancements to Google Docs Spreadsheets that will enable users to embed gadgets in their documents, and visually display data in new ways.