Last week, Microsoft admitted it read the Outlook emails of one of its users in order to track down a leaked story- causing much embarrassment considering its own ‘Scroogled’ campaign criticizing Google. Now, its appears its main rivals all reserve the right to do the same thing.
AOL has launched ‘AOL ON’, its new premium video platform in the UK, featuring news, entertainment, style, health, cars, food, travel, parenting and tech content across 18 channels, with a number of high-profile publishers already on board.
Google has launched its £30 Chromecast TV dongle iacross Europe and Canada this week, taking on the likes of Apple TV, Roku and Sky’s Now TV.
Google has cut the price plans for its Drive service dramatically, charging just a fifth of Dropbox’s prices for a monthly 100GB of data, as the internet giant gets serious about becoming the dominant player in the growing cloud storage market.
After years of ignoring the format, Apple is rumoured to have quietly launched its first social media campaign with a Tumblr page promoting its iPhone 5c.
During 2013, Android tablets outsold iPads for the first time, getting almost twice the sales of its Apple rival, according to new data from Gartner.
Apple has launched CarPlay, a new system that lets users access iOS features in their car, as the technology giant looks to rival Google’s Android in the growing trend for ‘The Internet of Things’.
This month saw Facebook pay a huge $19bn for WhatsApp- we look at some key charts that show why Zuckerberg paid 19 times more for a chat app than it did for Instagram back in 2012.
Musician Zoe Keating has revealed her iTunes, Spotify, YouTube and Pandora payouts for 2013- showing that downloads are still more valuable than streams for artists looking to make sales online.
Samsung has launched its flagship Galaxy S5 smartphone, with an iPhone 5S-like finger print sensor, water-resistance, faster camera and a range fitness-related features, as the world’s largest phone maker looks to boost its slowing growth.