businessweek

A timely snapshot, but I don't think Google has a strategic or structural competitive advantage in this context Google Apps, Linux, and other free or inexpensive systems are winning more fans in the corporate ...

Apparently, Sony wants to be more like Apple, according to an BusinessWeek report.

Businessweek spoke to some experts about the feasibility of the rumors that Apple will be introducing a new manufacturing process and bringing notebook manufacturing in-house.

iSuppli analyst Kevin Keller believes that while short ter...

Businessweek's Arik Hesseldahl raises some questions about what the strategic direction Apple will pursue in the next 6 to 24 months.

As obvious as the path to a tablet device seems now, I have trouble imagining the next obvious path ...

The Open Road: "So, which will it be? Open-source Windows Mobile or proprietary Windows Mobile, continuing to be sold at an outlandish $8 to $15 per phone for software that Businessweek's Stephen Wildstrom calls "awkward to use after a decade of tweaking by Microsoft.""

Hundreds of pages in a section of BusinessWeek's website which offers information about where MBA students might find future employers have been affected." [+] 353 comments bullyBEEF writes "Malicious hackers ...

BusinessWeek takes a look at what various vendors are doing in light of Vista's problems, including a report that HP is considering making its own Linux distribution.

"Still, the sources say employees in HP's PC division are exploring the possibility of building a mass-market operating system.

HP's software would be based on Linux, the open-source operating system that is already widely available, but it would be simpler and easier for mainstream users, the sources say.

There's a story in BusinessWeek that Hewlett Packard has been exploring the possibility of using something other than Windows for some of its computers.

Is HP developing its own operating system to avoid Windows? According to a recent BusinessWeek article they're at least looking into it.

BusinessWeek is reporting that Microsoft's next release of Internet Explorer, version 7, will not be integrated into Windows .