Welcome to The Next Web’s Weekly Recap. *** If you have a story we should include in our Weekly Recap please tweet it and include the hashtag #tnwrecap. This week saw the first unveiling of Google’s Chrome OS, some big Microsoft announcements from their developer conference in Los Angeles as well as a bunch of geolocation news as [...] Full story...
Android, Google’s open source mobile operating system, has evolved past being just a platform for mobile phones, finding it’s way into digital photo frames, satellite navigation units, tablets and even laptops.
I’ve been waiting for this. Finally a slick and easy way to find all your iTunes music on Spotify.
Palm Inc. today reported lacklustre sales figures indicating the companies inability to sell it’s Pre and Pixi smartphones to consumers and increase it’s share in a market dominated by iPhone, Blackberry and Android devices.
From the legal team (the writing staff) here at TNW US, we present you with the YouTube v. Viacom lawsuit in condensed form.
Handset vendor HTC has today broken it’s silence and issued a response in relation to a recent patent infringement lawsuit filed by Apple, promising to issue a formal response in the next few weeks.
Pedophiles are using Facebook to lure children, and the authorities are not happy about it. Under governmental pressure, Facebook has stated that it has “no objection in principle” to adding a ‘panic button’ to the website for kids who feel that they may be in danger.
Location is heating up and Apple wants in on the action. Another gem from the United States Patent and Trademark Office has been uncovered by the team at Patently Apple.
Erik Huggers, the BBC’s head of future media and technology, has been speaking to The Telegraph and confirmed Facebook, Twitter and Bebo integration would be making it’s way onto the BBC.
A new Seesmic app is coming and this could potentially distance the company from the likes of Tweetdeck.
All Facebook has uncovered a recent update on Facebook that see’s the social networking behemoth allow its users to post MP3 files onto their profile pages, just as you would with a URL.