News
Building the IT Economy: Who are the most influential people in UK IT?
Computer Weekly launches a campaign, in association with IBM, to examine how to build the UK's IT economy, focusing on the people who influence and shape it
Universities are 'missing out' on distance learning opportunities
Virgin Media: A range of technologies can help students study off campus
Universities are missing out on the chance to use technology to provide more distance learning opportunities to the growing number of applicants, according to Virgin Media Business.
Google faces another antitrust probe
Texas Attorney General's Office investigates Google over competition
Google on Friday said that the Texas Attorney General's Office is conducting an antitrust review of the search giant, following a similar investigation launched in Europe earlier this year.
Government IT suppliers agree to intial £800m cost reduction
The government is to initially cut its IT and outsourcing costs by £800m following meetings with its main suppliers, according to reports. The new...
Government IT suppliers agree to intial £800m cost reduction
The government is to initially cut its IT and outsourcing costs by £800m following meetings with its main suppliers, according to reports.
Twitter sees mobile user base grow by 62 percent
Native client apps released for iPhone, Android and BlackBerry
Twitter's mobile user base has spiked 62 percent since mid-April, thanks in great part to the release of official Twitter applications for iPhone, Android and BlackBerry phones. During this timeframe, the proportion of Twitter users who sign up for the service directly from a mobile device has increase to 16 percent, up from five percent, Twitter CEO Evan Williams said in a blog post on Thursday.
News Archive
- Building the IT Economy: Who are the most influential people in UK IT?
- Universities are 'missing out' on distance learning opportunities
- Google faces another antitrust probe
- Government IT suppliers agree to intial £800m cost reduction
- Government IT suppliers agree to intial £800m cost reduction
- Twitter sees mobile user base grow by 62 percent


