1. Browser Choice not coming to Asia
No legal action from Opera for Browser Choice screen to be implemented in Asia-Pacific, while Mozilla's Open to Choice campaign stays within Europe.
2. Savvis to bait managed customers with cloud
Hosting provider hopes its cloud upgrade in the Asia-Pacific region will bring more customers to its traditional managed services offerings.
3. Microsoft Outlook makes friends with MySpace
Software maker says it is ready with a version of its Outlook Social Connector that links the e-mail program with the youth-oriented social network.
4. ARM exec: More than 50 tablet PCs coming in 2010
The launch of Apple's iPad in April will pave the way for the arrival of more than 50 tablet PC devices in 2010.
5. Legal pitfalls for iPhone app developers
Despite easy-peasy development nature of the iPhone, there are some big legal strings attached to getting an app out into the wild, especially for those trying to take their app out of the United States.
6. FTC wants more input on Google-AdMob deal
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission is asking Google competitors to weigh in on its proposed US$750 million acquisition of mobile advertising company AdMob, according to a report.
7. 'Start from outside in' to innovate
update In seeking IT innovation, companies should let staff and customers influence decisions, not start with internal processes, advises innovation consultant.
8. Twitter to block malicious links
Links in direct messages on Twitter and e-mail notifications about direct messages will be filtered in an attempt to stop phishing attacks.
9. S'pore startup eyes global Apps audience
Singapore startup expects new Google Apps Marketplace to bring in more enterprises globally, having attained high rating for its product so far.
10. E-mail heading for social makeover
Rise of social media and workers demanding such tools in the office is making e-mail more social, but analyst says corporate inboxes will not change within three years.
Last updated: 11 Mar 2010 05:53 PM