
Technology
I just ordered an Apple Inc. iPad tablet device. Since I want the 3G wireless service as well as Wi-Fi, I'll have to wait until the end of April for delivery. My wallet may feel the hit sooner, I'm guessing.
Start getting ready: Saturday, April 3, is the official U.S. launch date for Apple's iPad, the firm says.
After deadline for Wednesday's "On Computers" column, Quicken's press representative confirmed that more Mac changes are coming.
In looking at e-reading software for the Apple iPhone, I counted "fewer than two dozen" magazines from digital publications supplier Zinio; the firm says it now offers many more.
The proof of this pudding shall be in the tasting, but it seems Apple has whipped up a tasty treat in the new iPad.
The venerable National Geographic Society's Web site has changed its look, and mostly for the better.
The Washington-area chapter of Women in Technology is looking for leaders worthy of recognition. Perhaps you can help.
"Take Control of Easy Mac Backups" delivers on its promise of useful strategies.
Wireless routers need WPA2 security enabled, not WEP, an expert says.
Among HDTV brands to consider for holiday shopping, don't forget Vizio, a reader in Leesburg, Va., says.
Facebook won a $711 million court judgement Thursday against an alleged spammer who used a "phishing" scheme to gain access to personal accounts at the social networking Website.
In Monday's "On Computers" column, I make reference to WINE, which, technically is not a Windows "emulator." I did so using the word "Emulatiion" up front. Here's why:
Perhaps seeing the FCC's handwriting on the proverbial wall, AT&T today said it would permit Voice-over-Internet-Protocol, or VoIP, calls on Apple's iPhone, which is currently tied to the AT&T wireless phone network.
National Stamp Collecting Month begins Oct. 1 with an underwater issuance of new postage stamps at the Monterey Bay Aquarium in California. You can watch it live via the Web.
Google's CEO quits after three year stint as Apple Inc. director.
There may not be a bill for President Obama to sign just yet, but change is coming to American health care.
One of the top advisers to President Bill Clinton on technology issues is joining Hewlett-Packard's government affairs team.
Verizon did explain, at least a little.
If you were following the Michael Jackson tribute via Facebook today, you were not alone. Not by a long shot.
It appears that Verizon's got some 'splainin to do.
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