Facebook eyes major milestone: 500M users
Facebook is hoping to hit a major milestone this week.
Facebook is hoping to hit a major milestone this week.
A majority of consumers want to interact with companies over social networks like Facebook and Twitter, but only 30 per cent of businesses are prepared for it, according to a survey.
After struggling for a few months, Microsoft's Bing search engine showed growth in the U.S. in June.
Google executives may have to wait a while to find out whether Chinese officials will renew the company's license to do business in the country.
Intel Corp. is creating a new research lab dedicated to helping scientists figure out how people will use computers in the future.
Google may not be throwing in the towel in its battle with the Chinese government, but it certainly took a step back this week.
Speculation is spreading around the Web that Google is building a site that could be a Facebook-killer.
Twitter on Thursday kicked off a test of a new revenue source.
Just when it seemed that Facebook's privacy tumult was quieting down, more fuel was added to the fire this week.
Only hours after launching vibrant background imagery on its homepage, Google stripped the page back to its usual stark white.
Are you tweeting more these days? Seems somebody is.
Cisco is looking to take popular social networking tools and tricks and bend and meld them into a platform that's focused on business.
In an attempt to quell increasing <a href="http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9177254/Facebook_CEO_says_mistakes_made_privacy_changes_coming">privacy concerns</a> among its users, Facebook this week launched a new page aimed at helping them better protect personal information posted on the social network.
The folks at Facebook just might be wishing today that CEO Mark Zuckerberg just hadn't ... well, said anything about privacy yesterday at the Wall Street Journal 's All Things Digital conference.
Google is set to push its new Chrome operating system into a market that may be more ready for a new OS than it has been for 20 years or so, according to analysts.