In today's technology roundup: iPhone trounces BlackBerry in US, Apple ponders Google+ addition, suspected Anonymous hackers arrested, and Microsoft chief of strategy quits.
The move validates that Nokia is a listening brand, according to the company.
The solution includes SMS, USSD and billing gateways that allow customers full control of their own mobile services.
The Internet service provider offers bundled packages with both fixed and mobile connections.
The US president will respond to questions on the economy and jobs posted on Twitter, via a live Web cast.
The service allows users of Android phones to make free video calls to Skype contacts.
Leaders on the continent must take social media seriously or risk losing power, says the Commonwealth.
The search giant unleashes its answer to Facebook, heating up competition in the social media space.
The deal will combine the US' second and fourth-largest carriers to create a new telco giant ahead of Verizon.
Social media enthusiasts around the world will tweet, Facebook and even socialise in real-life to mark global Social Media Day today.
A study shows e-readers are growing faster than tablets in the US, but locally they are yet to gain significant traction.
The phone brings the capability to view 3D images and video with naked eyes, says HTC.