Recent Blog Posts
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Mapping Company Raises Millions
Nov 20 20094:09 pm EDT -
Facebook Valuations Are All Over the Map
Nov 20 200911:30 am EDT -
The Future of Tech, 2010 Edition
Nov 20 20099:13 am EDT -
Automatic Pancake-Making Machine Attracts $2 Million in Capital
Nov 19 20094:53 pm EDT -
Apple Talk of Microsoft's Annual Meeting
Nov 19 20091:27 pm EDT -
There Is Still Hope for the News Business
Nov 19 200911:50 am EDT -
The Google Phone May Be Near
Nov 18 20094:10 pm EDT -
Amazon Grocery Service Goes Mobile with iPhone
Nov 18 20099:13 am EDT -
How Microsoft Blew It in Mobile
Nov 17 20093:55 pm EDT -
Ten Reasons Why Startups Fail
Nov 17 20092:18 pm EDT
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While EU Plays Monopoly, Microsoft Gets More Competition
Kind of interesting, huh? A day after the European Union rules that Microsoft used its (one-time) monopoly power illegally, two more significant challenges to the software giant took wing. IBM says it will begin offering a suite of business applications, like word processing and spreadsheets, over the Net -- for free.
And Google, which already offers Google Docs and Google Spreadsheet, announced free online presentation software that will challenge Microsoft's absolutely dominant PowerPoint.
Whatever governments try to do, there is no such thing as a permanent position of power in the technology industry. Just ask IBM, Digital Equipment, Lotus, AOL...
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