SugarSync, the web service that backs up and synchronizes files across multiple computers and mobile phones, is rolling out a feature today that lets users provide public links to their files. These links can be used to virally spread large files stored on SugarSync to social media platforms such as Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn. For [...] Full story...
The release of court filings in the three-year old copyright infringement suit between Viacom and YouTube has opened a whole new can of worms.
Google Trends says that search volume for "social media" surpassed "Web 2.0" right in the middle of January this year, though the new hotness has yet to reach the heights of "Web 2.
Music is moving into the cloud. Access is replacing ownership of albums and song files, online streams are replacing desktop playback and mobile access is renewing interest in on-demand music subscriptions.
If you’re of the camp that believes your iPhone or iPod touch’s screen needs some kind of additional protective layer to prevent it from getting damaged, you may want to head to the Apple store soonish to stock up on said accessories.
Formspring.me, the fascinatingly simple and popular personal Q&A site, has raised $2.5 million from an impressive list of angel investors: The site, which launched exactly 113 days ago, had 50 million unique visitors in the last 30 days and more than 300 million questions answered.
Google has launched a new gadget (available in Google Calendar Labs) called Smart Rescheduler for its Google Calendar service.
Having gone toe-to-toe with Macmillan Publishing over e-book prices last month, only to retreat in the face of a consumer backlash, Amazon is once again talking tough with publishers.
Android faces a fragmentation challenge with four different versions shipping on handsets today. Google can't directly change this, but there are ways to combat it passively.
Craig Newmark talks about how he thinks the web needs to develop a "distributed trust network" to allow users to monitor and manage their own reputations and the reputations of others online.
For years, network operators happily called all the shots when it came to developers -- but that's now changed.