Motorola developing web-based mobile operating system The Creative Department Despite still riding the wave of revival the company has enjoyed focusing its mobile devices on Google's Android mobile operating system, Motorola Mobility is currently developing it's own web-based OS that could be used as an alternative to Google's ... See all stories on this topic » |
Rants & Raves Wired News (blog) Your short February article on Alan Cox referred to the Linux operating system ("Lieutenant Kernel," Wired 9.02, page 79). There is no such thing: The system you have in mind is a version of GNU. As the piece's title indicates, Linux is actually a ... See all stories on this topic » |
On Computers: Orphaned key once ruled PC world MyZeeland.com If you haven't already guessed, it means system request. And what were they requesting? Back then, there were at least three PC operating systems, all different, all competing for No. 1. It was like having to run three Windows versions on one computer ... See all stories on this topic » |
Java daddy borged by Google Register James Gosling, the father of Java, has joined Google – despite his previous criticism of the company's Java-happy Android operating system. Gosling announced his new job with a post to his personal blog entitled "Next step on the road", ... See all stories on this topic » |
Google, MasterCard, Citi work on mobile payments Bizjournals.com The companies are working on a system that would embed technology in devices using Google's (NASDAQ: GOOG) Android operating system and allow people to make payments in stores with a wave of their smart phone. The Journal reports that Google would not ... See all stories on this topic » |
Microsoft To 'Throttle' Windows Phone 7 Update InformationWeek (blog) By Paul McDougall InformationWeek Microsoft will roll out a highly anticipated update to its Windows Phone 7 operating system in stages to ensure there's no repeat of the chaos that surrounded a previous update, the company's mobile chief said. ... See all stories on this topic » |
Labatt Food Service Deploys Toughbook U1 Business Wire (press release) “Because the U1 runs a full Windows operating system, we are able to develop solutions on our own laptops without some type of emulation software to mimic a handheld operating environment. We know if it works on our laptops it will work on the U1” ... See all stories on this topic » |