House Web site overwhelmed as bailout bill fails (AP)
AP - The House Web site was overwhelmed Monday as millions of computer users sought information about the financial bailout bill rejected by the House. Full text
Google receives a visit from the Queen (CNET)CNET - Britain's Queen Elizabeth II joined the Web 2.0 generation today when she uploaded a clip to YouTube for the first time. Full text |
AP - The House Web site was overwhelmed Monday as millions of computer users sought information about the financial bailout bill rejected by the House. Full text
PC Magazine - Microsoft still hasn't given an exact release date for when the "New Xbox Experience" dashboard overhaul will be released, but if you want to get an early impression of what to expect then head over to their new Web site. Full text
CNET - David Pakman, CEO of eMusic, is leaving the online music service at the end of the year, he said in an interview with CNET News on Monday. Full text
PC Magazine - Sprint launched XOHM, a new mobile Internet network, on Monday in Baltimore. We've been following XOHM and the WiMAX technology for a while now. Here's what you need to know. Full text
PC Magazine - Amid the bailout frenzy on Capitol Hill this weekend, the House on Saturday passed a bill that would give its blessing to any compromise reached between Internet radio stations and copyright holders over royalty fees. Full text
NewsFactor - Sprint on Monday launched its next-generation 4G wireless network in Baltimore. The network, which runs on WiMAX technology, could start a new era in mobile broadband. Full text
PC Magazine - Sprint's XOHM WiMAX Web site goes live, with pricing, details of how to get online with WiMax in Baltimore, and a list of upcoming cities. Full text
AP - Sprint Nextel Corp. opened its new wireless network to customers in Baltimore on Monday, offering Internet service for laptops for $30 per month. It's the first commercial network in the U.S. to use so-called WiMax technology for mobile customers. Full text
Reuters - Children will be protected from suicide websites, bullying and pornography by a new Internet watchdog, the British government said on Monday. Full text
PC Magazine - A security hole in Adobe Systems software, used to distribute movies and TV shows over the Internet, is giving users free access to record and copy from Amazon.com's video streaming service. Full text