Facebook responsible for growth in mobile web
Social networks such as Facebook and Twitter are responsible for the growth in the use of the mobile web, says CCS Insight.
Social networks such as Facebook and Twitter are responsible for the growth in the use of the mobile web, says CCS Insight.
The number of teens illegally file-sharing has fallen since 2007, says Music Ally.
LG is the latest in a long-line of mobile phone manufacturers to launch its own app store.
Samsung is thought to have stopped production of 1.8in hard disk drives (HDD) in favour of solid state drives (SSD).
Hackers are using Michael Jackson's death to try and trick people into disclosing personal details, says <a href="http://www.sophos.co.uk ">Sophos</a>.
Vodafone is making a device designed to improve mobile signal in the home available to consumers in the UK.
Nearly one in ten of all consumers in the UK, France, Germany and the US have admitted to watching illegally downloaded video contents, says Futuresource Consulting.
When it comes to online security, men are less savvy than women, according to PC Tools.
Virgin Media has unveiled an unlimited music download service that will allow users to stream and download as many tracks as they want a month.
Mobile broadband users in the UK on average receive speeds of less than 1Mbps, says Epitiro.
Micro-blogging service Twitter has unveiled a beta version of its much-talked about 'verified accounts' service.
INQ has revealed it plans to launch a mobile phone with a Twitter app aimed at fans of the micro-blogging site.
The UK market's online spending in 2009 will rise by 13.3 percent compared to last year, taking the total spend to £20.9bn, despite the global recession, says Verdict Research.
Around 7m Brits are using a file-sharing network once a week to illegally download music files, says the Strategic Advisory Board for Intellectual Property (SABIP).
Over 40 percent of mobile web traffic comes from Apple iPhone users, says AdMob.