Software

Magazine articles on computer software.

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InternetNews March 21, 2007 Michael Hickins	Microsoft Puts SharePoint 3.0 in The Cloud Online hosting companies will be able to offer their customers features of Microsoft's most recent on-premise collaboration and communication tools, SharePoint Services 3.0 and Exchange Server 2007.
InternetNews March 21, 2007 Sean Michael Kerner	Microsoft Not a Cathedral; Open Source Not a Bazaar Microsoft alleges that its ASP.NET AJAX is as open as the bazaar and proves it by demonstrating on both Mac and Linux.
InternetNews March 21, 2007 Clint Boulton	Liberty Specs Lock Up Digital Devices Liberty Alliance has released blueprints that will allow users to manage identity information on handheld computers, laptops, printers and televisions.
The Motley Fool March 21, 2007 Steven Mallas	Any Takers for Take-Two? Take-Two Interactive is considering a sale to end its misery. So what should individual investors make of it?
InternetNews March 20, 2007 David Needle	Consumer Tech's Inevitable Move to The Enterprise Computer execs discuss enterprise software trends at Web Ventures conference.
InternetNews March 20, 2007 Roy Mark	ITC To Hear Microsoft-Alcatel Patent Dispute Microsoft seeks import ban on certain Alcatel-Lucent communications gear.
InternetNews March 20, 2007 Sean Michael Kerner	OpenAJAX Turns One, Microsoft Comes to the Party Looks like Microsoft is joining the AJAX standards effort originally started by IBM, but what does it hope to achieve?
InternetNews March 20, 2007 Roy Mark	IBM, Cisco Preach Crisis Services IBM and Cisco launch crisis response technologies based on service-oriented architecture.
InternetNews March 20, 2007 Sean Michael Kerner	Google: AJAX is All About Abusing Standards Developer of Google Maps argues that it is developers and not standards that are driving AJAX forward.
The Motley Fool March 20, 2007 Tim Beyers	Quick Take: Prepare for Desktop 2.0 Instead of trying yet another browser, Adobe is seeking to make the PCs we know and tolerate do more. Call it Desktop 2.0. Or, better yet, call it smart.
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