ReadWrite: September 2012 Archives – ReadWrite

September 2012 Archives

Saturday, 29th September 2012

Weekly Wrap-ups

Weekly Wrap-Up: Foxconn Riots, My Week With Android, And How To Buy A Smartphone

My week with Android, or why I'm buying an iPhone 5; Foxconn riots; and how to buy a smartphone. All of this and more in the ReadWriteWeb Weekly Wrap-up. After the jump you'll find more of this week's top news stories on some of the key topics that are shaping the Web - Location, App Stores and Real-Time Web - plus highlights from some of our six…

Adam Popescu comments

Friday, 28th September 2012

Digg For iPad Lets You Pick Up Reading Where You Left Off

Digg For iPad Lets You Pick Up Reading Where You Left Off

The nimble Betaworks team behind the new Digg has just released a new version of its iOS app that supports the iPad. It also adds a handy feature called "reading sync," which syncs your scrolling position in an article between the iPhone and iPad, so you can pick up where you left off. You can now share article links via text message, and the…

Jon Mitchell comments

Apology Accepted, Apple. Now Get To Work, Google.

Apology Accepted, Apple. Now Get To Work, Google.

When Apple showed off iOS 6 Maps in June, few could have imagined the fiasco that would ensue three months later. Indeed, the last person expecting such major fallout was CEO Tim Cook, who today issued a rare public apology. While it could have gone further, the statement was a bold move by a company not accustomed to admitting its faults.

John Paul Titlow comments

Enterprise Mobility & The Art Of The Possible

Smartphones offer tremendous potential to connect with customers, make employees more efficient and create new markets. Yet nothing is simple in the enterprise space, where security, data storage, authentication, and management issues are mission-critical. The key to enterprise mobility is getting past the quagmire to the art of the…

Enterprise Dan Rowinski comments

Why Klout Isn't The Answer To Microsoft's Social Search Issues

Why Klout Isn't The Answer To Microsoft's Social Search Issues

As Microsoft seeks to better quantify the influence of its social search, the company has partnered with the controversial online-influence ranking service Klout as a first step. It looks to be no more than a marriage of convenience.

Social Mark Hachman comments

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
51
Next