The opening keynote of Microsoft's fifth annual MIX10 conference focused on Silverlight and its role in Windows Phone 7 Series app development.
Cisco announced its Secure Borderless Network architecture, which the company is positioning as a reconceptualization of enterprise security.
By many accounts, the Apple iPad has been a disappointment -- even Apple "fanboy" bloggers and tweeters have proclaimed themselves underwhelmed.
Microsoft's new Windows Phone 7 Series raises questions for ISVs, partners, developers and enterprise customers.
Microsoft has launched an ambitious new mobile platform that is a major departure from its existing Windows Mobile offering.
Apple's new tablet PC was announced amid a roar of pre-release hype. What does it mean for .NET developers?
AT&T has joined the board of directors of Java Verified, an IT industry group that promotes testing standards for Java ME applications.
Ballmer's talk at the 2010 Consumer Electronics Show consisted primarily of incremental announcements and positioning statements, but there were no major surprises.
Google on Tuesday launched the Nexus One, a touch-based smartphone that boasts many of the features of Apple's iPhone as well as some new features.
Google is reportedly considering offering its own mobile phone based on the Android operating system as early as next year.
Microsoft is planning to rev up the mobility market under its "Windows phone" brand.
Though smart phone sales grew by 12 percent over the past year, the share of new devices shipping with Windows Mobile have plunged, according to Gartner.
Next week's release of the Motorola Droid 2 by Verizon Wireless has many observers believing that the once written-off Android could actually outsell devices based on the Blackberry, Microsoft Windows Mobile and Palm Pre platforms.
Web, mobile, desktop and enterprise application developers can now integrate advanced analysis techniques into applications to give users seamless access to the capabilities of the Wolfram|Alpha computational knowledge engine.
Faced with a limited developer community four months after releasing its first webOS-based device, Palm Inc, this week said will offer a two-tier distribution option.
Adobe Systems' popular Flash platform will soon run on every major mobile device including Apple's iPhone.
Intel this week launched a new program it hopes will spark the growth of a multiple developer communities around devices based on its low-power Atom processors which have become popular components of rapidly growing netbook PCs.
Adobe Systems is adding components and services that will make it easier for developers to extend their Flash-based applications across various social networks and mobile platforms.
Palm is the latest to cut support for Windows Mobile, as Google releases new Android SDK.
Novell released MonoTouch 1.0, a tool designed to let programmers who use Microsoft's .NET Framework develop applications for the popular iPhone and iPod devices.