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Larry Dignan Zero Day

Phil Wainewright Software as Services

Phil Wainewright

How to package up the SaaS platform

Yeseterday's two acquisition announcements -- Sun-MySQL and Oracle-BEA -- have great import for anyone interested in Oracle's role as a SaaS enabler and in the future evolution of packaged SaaS platforms.

Adrian Kingsley-Hughes Hardware 2.0

Adrian Kingsley-Hughes

Building a sub-$1,000 gaming PC

The other day I was challenged to put together a gaming PC for less than $1,000. Not only is it quite easy to hit this figure, but you also get a lot of hardware for your money.

Janice Chen Digital Cameras

David Morgenstern The Apple Core

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Linux gets a taste of Windows and Mac
Images: Linux gets a taste of Windows and Mac

KDE is one of the major desktop user interfaces for Linux, though it works on some other operating systems as well. Here's a look at just released KDE 4.0.

Steve Jobs' performance: The big takeaways
Steve Jobs' performance: The big takeaways

Apple CEO Steve Jobs gave his latest performance to the faithful and a few items stood out. Here’s a look at the more interesting moves Apple made and what they mean. Read more

See more: Macworld Expo

CES best of show winners
Dan Farber

Dan Farber: CNET.com came up with the Best of Show picks (watch the video of the Best of Show awards), and it doesn’t include the 150-inch Panasonic plasma display. Read more

See more: Consumer Electronics Show

Today in Reviews

Microsoft Office for Mac 2008 Full Review »
Microsoft Office for Mac 2008
The good: Microsoft Office for Mac 2008 offers good looks that encompass deeper features than other Mac productivity software; business users get full Word mail merge, robust Excel spreadsheets, and better tools in Entourage; amateur desktop publishing features better polish documents; runs on Intel-based Macs. The bad: Microsoft Office for Mac 2008 is pricey; saves work in new file formats by default; Excel drops Visual Basic support; features don't match the depth of those in Office 2007 for Windows. The bottom line: Office for Mac 2008 may be the best pick for business users, but most people can get by with less costly alternatives.

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Jobs demos new iPhone apps

At Macworld, Apple CEO Steve Jobs shows off a maps features and customizable home screen.

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