Facebook has apologised for imposing a ban on fake names, a move that particularly affecting performers and drag queens, and has clarified that it will now allow ‘authentic’ names on the social network, even if they are not the user’s real name.
Pro-democracy protestors in Hong Kong are using FireChat to keep in touch and bypass an internet and network lockdown in the country.
Social news site Reddit has won $50m (£31m) in funding from venture capitalists and investors including actor Jared Leto and hip-hop star Snoop Dogg, and is preparing to give 10% of the new shares back to the website’s users.
Following the success of its TV shows such as House of Cards, Netflix is now producing its first original movie- a sequel to Ang Lee’s martial-arts epic Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon.
AOL is to provide the content for Microsoft’s redesigned MSN Experience with premium video and news.
Brits have an emotional connection to the Internet, with 62% suffering from anxiety when unable to connect, but most can’t tell the difference between the World Wide Web and the Internet, according to new research.
Branding and digital agency CorporateEdge has joined PR firm Hotwire adding clients such as specifically Hotels.com and Currency Cloud to their roster.
Microsoft has given its first glimpse of its Windows 10 software, hoping to replace its much-criticised current operating system.
Angry Birds has lost nearly a quarter of its players over the last 22 months, as the mobile gaming giant looks to expand into movies and licensing deals.
Sky has invested $5 million (£3.1 million) in the native advertising technology company Sharethrough, as the media giant looks to expand its digital reach.