| Our Top Stories |
|---|
 Amazon Kindle Fire First Impressions: Solid but Limited Following extended eyes-on time, here are a few thoughts on where Amazon's new Kindle Fire fits into the tablet landscape. Share:   |  Amazon's Kindle Fire Tablet vs. the Competition: Spec Showdown We look at how the Kindle Fire tablet's specs stack up against other tablets in its class. Share: | Amazon Announces $199 Kindle Fire Tablet, Clutch of New Kindle E-Readers Amazon enters the tablet wars with the well-priced Kindle Fire, and ups the e-reader market ante with new, more-capable Kindle e-readers. Share: | Seven Good Reasons to Upgrade to Firefox 7 Speed, more speed, and a bundle of powerful new features make Mozilla's latest release a compelling choice. Share: | How Adobe Flash Lost Its Way Despite early successes on the Web, the latter years of Flash have been a tale of missed opportunities. Share: | Typosquatting Hacks: Finger Slips Sink Ships By setting up bogus domains, cyber criminals can intercept messages containing sensitive personal and proprietary information. Share: | Will the Kindle Fire Spark Business Interest? At $200, the Fire looks tempting as an Internet machine. But will it fit the bill for professional use? Share: | Looking for Free Software? A New Directory Can Help The Free Software Foundation's newly revamped resource lists thousands of verified free and open source software packages for every taste and purpose. Share: | T-Mobile Wants to Prevent US Ban on Samsung Products T-Mobile USA asked a court to prevent a preliminary injunction against the sale of the Galaxy S 4G smartphone and Galaxy Tab 10.1 tablet, citing its impact on holiday sales. Share: | "Mango" Arrives with a Wi-Fi Tethering Surprise Microsoft has started rolling out the official "Mango" update to Windows Phone 7 devices, along with a couple of unexpected updates. Share: | Microsoft Kills Off a Botnet by Striking a Domain Provider Microsoft opens a front in its ongoing battle against Internet scammers, using the power of a U.S. court to deal a knockout blow to an emerging botnet. Share: | Linux and Windows 8's Secure Boot: What We Know So Far It's still early in the game, but Linux users could face limited options on Windows 8 certified PCs. Share: | RIM Calls Report of PlayBook's Demise 'Pure Fiction' Research in Motion said Thursday that it remains committed to the PlayBook tablet and the tablet market. Share: | Windows Phone 7.5 "Mango": Top New Business Features Microsoft's Windows Phone senior product manager details the top eight new enterprise features and enhancements found within the company's recently released Windows Phone 7.5 "Mango" mobile OS. Share: | Tizen: A Viable Android Alternative at Last? Rising from MeeGo's ashes, this new, Linux-based mobile platform could offer a fully open and customizable 'escape route' for device makers beleaguered by Android licensing fees. Share: | Lawmakers Want Investigation of Supercookies Two U.S. lawmakers have called on the U.S. Federal Trade Commission to investigate the use of so-called supercookies on many websites. Share: | Delicious Re-launch Riddled With Bugs Users of Delicious are up in arms after the social bookmarking site was re-launched this week with missing data. Share: | Visual Tour: Toshiba's New Thrive 7 Tablet The Thrive 7", the newest member of the Toshiba tablet family, will be out in December. Let's examine some of its features. Share: | Google Wallet Lets You Tap and Spend Google is first-to-market with an NFC payment system in the U.S., and the company seems to understand that it will take a while for the technology to mature. Share: | A Bundle of Updates Give 10 Linux Distributions a Boost Linux is more than just Ubuntu. New updates to various flavors of the open source OS are constantly raising the bar. Share: | |  | | Sponsored Downloads | | Playrix Platinum Pack (PC)The Playrix Platinum Pack for PC includes Royal Envoy, Around the World in 80 Days, Gardenscapes, Atlantis Quest and 20 more. (Compatibility: Windows NT/2000/XP/Vista/Windows 7) PCWorld newsletters subscribers, use discount code PLAY-G7Y8 to get 80% off! | | Disk Doctors File ShredderHelps you to shred files and folders from your Windows drive; shreds the deleted data leaving no traces of sensitive critical data. Selling or disposing of a PC creates a serious threat: Hard drives which are part of the PC are usually formatted so they can be used without anyone knowing about previous use. Unfortunately, almost all sensitive data can be recovered using specialized recovery labs or software. Shredding the sensitive data--deleted files and folders--can remove all traces of sensitive data without damaging the drive useless. File Shredder is an advanced file shredding application which includes easy-to-use options to shred files, folders, and unused space from a logical drive. The software presents a hierarchical explorer view to select file and folders to shred. Simply add the files to the "shredding zone" and select the shredding patterns. The software destroys the data beyond recovery. Shredding patterns offered by Disk Doctors File Shredder exceed the standards of DOD US and offers 9 Shredding standards. (Compatibility: Windows NT/2000/XP/Vista/Windows 7) Get 50% off with discount code FILE-OMRW-DISK |  | |
| Newsletter Subscription Resources | | You are subscribed to this newsletter as: irani.bharath.good@blogger.com To add or remove newsletters, change your address, or change your format (HTML or text-only), please go here. If you have questions or comments about PCWorld e-mail newsletters, please contact: webmaster@pcworld.com PCWorld Privacy Policy © 2011 PCWorld Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of PCWorld Communications, Inc. is prohibited. PCWorld is a registered trademark of International Data Group, Inc. All other trademarks used on PCWorld are the property of their respective owners. PCWorld Communications, Inc., 501 2nd St., San Francisco, CA 94107. | |
No comments:
Post a Comment