Google launches internet browser Chrome
BBC News reports here: Search engine Google is launching an open source web browser, Chrome, to compete with Internet Explorer and Firefox.
BBC News reports here: Search engine Google is launching an open source web browser, Chrome, to compete with Internet Explorer and Firefox.
AP reports here at CNN: BEIJING, China - Olympic organizers unblocked some Internet sites at the main press center and media venues Friday while others remained off limits for journalists covering the Beijing games.
Well probably not but here are 2 new websites that are catering each into a special niche letting users share, research and find images related to special interest groups around the world. We are proud to announce the release of:
YourNaturePhotos.com is a website where you can share and research photos of animals, plants and landscapes [...]
AP reports here at Yahoo News: SAN FRANCISCO - Yahoo Inc. has rejected Microsoft’s latest attempt to buy its online search operations in a “take or leave it” proposal that Yahoo said would have dismantled its Internet franchise.
BBC News reports here: Computer experts have released software to tackle a security glitch in the internet’s addressing system.
AP reports here at CNN: Dismissing privacy concerns, a federal judge overseeing a $1 billion copyright-infringement lawsuit against YouTube has ordered the popular online video-sharing service to disclose who watches which video clips and when.
AP reports here at Yahoo News: NEW YORK - A $1 billion copyright infringement lawsuit challenging YouTube’s ability to keep copyrighted material off its popular video-sharing site threatens how hundreds of millions of people exchange all kinds of information on the Internet, YouTube owner Google Inc. said.
BBC News reports here: Microsoft says it is considering an alternative deal with Yahoo, after an earlier offer was turned down.
AP reports here at Yahoo News: NEW YORK - Billionaire investor Carl Icahn is setting out to oust Yahoo Inc.’s board of directors for “irresponsible” and “unconscionable” actions that led Microsoft Corp. to withdraw a $47.5 billion offer to buy the slumping Internet pioneer.