After sleeping through the smartphone boom, Nokia shifts its focus to using low-tier devices to connect people in developing countries.
The five-year deal sees Shell buy collaboration services dynamically via the Web for its employees worldwide.
In today's technology roundup: UK loses |--gbp--|27bn to cyber crime, US closer to cloud-first policy, Facebook adds civil unions option, and Web-based services frustrate FBI.
The supermarket has forked out |--gbp--|70m for the baby products Web site.
ITWeb TV: Does SA have what it takes to produce a billion-dollar unicorn? | Episode #98
Innovation Hub CEO Bangani Mpangalasane discusses Gauteng's budding start-up ecosystem, why SA has yet to produce a unicorn company, and innovation that can be a catalyst for economic development and resolve societal challenges.
From a business point of view, Facebook opens marketing opportunities to wider target markets, says Popimedia.
As innovative as Internet TV is, it is unlikely to reach the masses who simply won't be able to afford it, say analysts.
MTN Liberia has become the first to deploy Ericsson's award-winning Community Power solution.
Core Group is supplying schools across the country with Apple Mac products, to bridge the digital divide.
The new software makes it possible to recover vital files that have been accidentally deleted, says Diskeeper.
In the next year, two billion people will enter the mobile conversation for the first time, says Google CEO Eric Schmidt.
Steve Ballmer unveiled several new offerings at the opening of Mobile World Congress 2011, in Barcelona.
The network needs to shorten the distance between “awareness of Twitter and engagement on Twitter”, says CEO Dick Costalo.
In today's technology roundup: Nokia shareholders call for Elop's head, BlackBerry boss dismisses Nokia jibe, HTC unveils 'Facebook phones', and Clinton renews Internet freedom call.