The world is a different place a decade after Apple introduced its popular phone -- in both good and bad ways.

‎Show Gameplay, Ep Red Ring of Death - Nov 11, 2020

Video game historian Liam Robertson located one of only two known WorkBoy prototypes and got it working, too.

This 90-minute special episode is our gift to you

A new documentary about the small company that was decades ahead of its time holds lessons for every entrepreneur.

Welcome to Pocket-lint, for the latest electronic product reviews, including news on gadgets, digital cameras, home cinema, audio, cars and mobile phone.

Steve Ballmer, Steven Sinofsky and other Microsoft executives unveil Surface: PCs built to be the ultimate stage for Windows.

Searchable full-text transcripts of WWDC sessions.

The Verge is a technology-focused news publication founded in 2011 by Joshua Topolsky and Marty Moe in partnership with Vox Media and its CEO Jim Bankoff. The Verge's mission is to offer breaking news coverage and in-depth reporting, product information, and community content via a unified, modern platform.

The instant New York Times bestseller. From Microsoft's president and one of the tech industry's broadest thinkers, a frank and thoughtful reckoning with how to balance enormous promise and...

It all started when Girl Tony Hawk met Goth Britney Spears. More specifically, it all started when we (Mia and Melissa) met in a UCLA bathroom and talked about our love for The Breeders. From there, a beautiful bond started to form over a mutual fascination with all aspects of 2000s culture. When quarantine hit in March 2020 and left us in a world full of worry,we started to toy around with the idea of making a Y2K-themed zine so we could bring positive, creative energy into our lives. We met up safely and started the zine by collaging with whatever materials we had on hand while playing plenty of Liz Phair and blink-182 in the background. As time went on, our ideas and passion for the project grew into the full-fledged webzine you see today! More than just a webzine, this is a reflection of our generation: how our 2000s childhoods formed us, the way music and other media consumes us, and why we hope to always keep a bit of the wild and unpredictable nature of the noughties within us. This is a movement. This is Youth Culture 2000.

"G4 was, in fact, successful." Former hosts Adam Sessler and Kevin Pereira reveal the legacy the cult cable channel had on the gaming industry.

In the late ‘90s, an obscure site called Superbad pioneered jarringly bizarre, often ugly, but occasionally beautiful web design. It’s taken all this time for the rest of the internet to catch up.

Chapter 5 of my series is out now, so make sure to get caught up! Plus, the weird web of the past and the independent web of the future.

The Red Ferret - gadgets, freeware, cool sites, tech news and trivia

Great news for everyone concerned about the Flash end of life planned for end of 2020: The Internet Archive is now emulating Flash animations, games and toys in our software collection. Utilizing an in-development Flash emulator called Ruffle, we have added Flash support to the Internet Archive’s Emularity system, letting a subset of Flash items […]

ctrl+alt+delete started as a trade secret. Then it became an icon.

A part of the growing free software movement, the GIMP image-editing application will debut next week, three years after its conception. Free-spirited developers can do with it what they will.

July 1995 - Two questions¶ At the end of July 1995, Peter Mattis posted a message in several newsgroups related to X11 and Linux application development, asking two questions and giving hints about an interesting program… From: Peter Mattis Subject:...

A framework for patents and copyrights in the Digital Age. (Everything you know about intellectual property is wrong.)

Killed by Google is the Google Graveyard. A full list of dead products killed by Google in the Google Cemetery.

It seems that Microsoft's programmers weren't afraid to joke around a little bit while they were first coding some of its biggest software titles back in the '80s. Yesterday, Microsoft and the...

Pablo Fernicola is a group manager at Microsoft. He runs a project focused on delivering tools and services for scientific and technical publishing, with a particular interest on the transition from print to electronic and web based content, and its implications for collaboration, search, and content discovery in the future. In this interview, Pablo explains how a new add-in for Word, now available as a technical preview, helps authors and publishers of scientific articles work more effectively with one another, and with online archives like PubMed Central.