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Tittainment deploys and delivers iSwift Corporate Portal to Swift Group
While being overwhelmed with outstanding feedback, Tittainment deployed and delivered iSwift, the corporate portal of Swift Group, after a couple of months of close, fruitful and effective cooperation and collaboration between our staff and Swift Group's Business Development and IT Support teams.
Tittainment launches its new and enhanced website
Tittainment has successfully launched in March 2006 its new website. The website is a fully dynamic portal with an special client area and login corner whereby they can follow-up on all the projects, completed phases, requirements, etc. |
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Texas Probing Google's Searches
Google said the Texas attorney general's office is conducting an antitrust review of the Web giant's core search-engine business, another sign of growing government scrutiny of the company.
Google Settles Lawsuit for $8.5 Million
Google has agreed to pay $8.5 million to settle a private class-action lawsuit that alleged its Buzz social networking service violated users' privacy.
KT to Sets iPhone Date
South Korea's KT Corp. will start selling Apple's iPhone 4 in the country on Sept. 10.
Toshiba to Launch New Tablet
Toshiba said that it will release by year-end a tablet computer that runs on Google's Android operating system as the company aims to compete with Apple's iPad.
T-Mobile in Talks for New Phone
T-Mobile USA is in talks to distribute Huawei Technologies's new Google-powered smartphone this holiday season. The Ideos phone could be priced under $100 in the U.S.
H-P Outguns Dell in Takeover Duel
It wasn't the biggest bidding war the tech world has ever seen, but the battle between titans H-P and Dell for a humble maker of data-storage systems certainly qualified as one of the wildest ever.
A New Digital Battlefield
TV shows are emerging as a new front in the war over digital media between Amazon.com and Apple amid their ongoing battles over electronic books and online music.
Samsung Unveils iPad Rival
Samsung introduced its Galaxy Tab to rival Apple's iPad tablet. The device could help the company make up for lost ground in its smartphone business.
Samsung Expects Profit Boost From Mobile Phones
South Korea's Samsung Electronics forecsts a double-digit profit margin from its mobile operations in the third quarter.
Google, AOL Widen Alliance
Google and AOL agreed to extend their Web-search partnership for five years and expanded their cooperation into mobile search and online video, two areas where growth expectations are high.
Baidu Unveils App Store
Baidu unveiled a platform that lets users run applications through the company's website, beating Google to the punch. Users of the service can run applications similar to those found on Facebook or Apple's App Store.
Billboards That Can See You
Japan is pioneering the use of cameras and sensors to glean more information about who is looking at signs and electronic public displays, and is incorporating cellphone technology to make them more interactive.
Apple's New TV Model May Cost Intel
Lower pricing is one of the most noticeable features of Apple's latest gadget for delivering Internet video to TVs. Some of the savings appear to come at the expense of Intel.
iPhone Adds Carriers in Germany
Deutsche Telekom will lose exclusivity for Apple's iPhone in Germany ahead of the holiday shopping season, bringing the number of providers that sell the device in the country to three.
Video Game Tort: You Made Me Play You
Does needing an online fix qualify as bodily harm?
3PAR Insiders Reap Windfall
Three venture-capital firms stand to get about $800 million from H-P's purchase of 3PAR, while the storage firm's CEO could collect nearly $100 million.
Some 3PAR Traders Left Holding the Bag
The end to the 3PAR bidding war appears to have left some speculative options traders one volley short.
Apple Tries Again at TV
Apple is making another push to bring Internet-delivered TV to the living room, but CEO Steve Jobs's plan to offer 99-cent TV-show rentals is getting limited support from media companies.
Amazon Cuts Some TV Shows to 99 Cents
Amazon.com cut the price on some downloaded TV shows to 99 cents from $2.99 in the wake of Apple's announcement it will begin streaming some shows for 99 cents.
FCC Still Weighing Broadband Plan
The FCC is still considering a proposal to re-regulate broadband access under rules designed for telephone service, contrary to speculation that the agency had abandoned the effort in the face of industry opposition.
VimpelCom in Deal Talks
Russian telecom operator Vimpel Communications said it's in talks to buy Egyptian and Italian telecom assets, as it reported a 52% decline in net profit.
Toshiba Recalls 41,000 Laptops
Toshiba is recalling 41,000 laptop computers due to concerns they can overheat where the AC adapter plugs in, posing a burn hazard to users.
China Asks Cellphone Users for ID
China started requiring cellphone subscribers to register their identities when setting up an account, prompting concerns over privacy in the world's largest mobile market.
India Wants to See Google, Skype Data
India is expanding its effort to monitor Internet and telecommunications networks by requiring all communications companies, including Google and Skype, to open their data within two months.
Capgemini to Expand in Brazil
Capgemini has reached an agreement to buy a majority stake in Brazilian information-technology business CPM Braxis for $298.3 million, as the French IT consultancy looks to expand its presence in emerging markets.
Netflix Adds Polish With Apple
Apple's decision to include a streaming video service from Netflix is another sign the DVD rental company may be able to weather a shift to Internet video that is challenging others.
IBM Claims Fastest Mainframe
IBM unveiled details of its new advanced mainframe chips that it said can process information at record-breaking speeds, more than 17,000 times the rate of the company's high-end system in 1970.
Amazon Grabs Remote
Amazon.com is working on a new subscription service that would deliver TV shows and movies over the Internet.
In H-P Dell War, It's Dave vs. Dave
In H-P's and Dell's bidding war for storage maker 3PAR, some of the key decisions are being made by two executives named Dave seeking to make their marks at the companies.
Sprint Faces 4G Dilemma
Sprint's board is debating whether to let rival cellphone operator T-Mobile USA invest in Clearwire, as the carrier decides how to fund its 4G network expansion.
3M to Buy Tracking Firm
Conglomerate 3M plans to buy Attenti Holdings, an Israeli maker of remote monitoring technology used to track people.
Gartner Cuts PC Sales Forecast
Researcher Gartner cut its 2010 projection for world-wide PC shipments, saying sales will rise 19% but the second half won't be a strong as it previously expected.
Microsoft Sets Goal for China
Microsoft is looking for a Chinese partner to help make the U.S. company a major player in China's Internet-search market.
Probe of WikiLeaks Founder Reopened
A senior Swedish prosecutor reopened a rape investigation against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, whose efforts to use Sweden as a safe haven for the document-leaking organization are increasingly complicated by his personal travails there.
Smartphones Take Hold in China
Sony Ericsson CEO Bert Nordberg expects smartphone use in China to expand to half of all mobile-phone users in the country within five years.
H-P, Hynix Assist on Chips
H-P and Hynix Semiconductor agreed to commercialize a novel building block for computer memory chips and the products that use them.
Taiwan PC Makers Post Profit Rises
Taiwan's major personal-computer makers, Acer, Compal and Quanta, reported rises in second-quarter net profit, helped by a recovery in demand for electronic products.
Borders to Cut E-Reader Prices
Borders will cut prices on two of its electronic-book readers by about $20, bringing one model below $100, as it faces fierce competition. Staples said it plans to sell Amazon's Kindle.
Hurd to Leave News Corp. Board
Former H-P Chief Executive Mark Hurd will leave the board of News Corp.
Intel Looks Beyond PCs
Intel's $1.4 billion deal to buy the wireless unit of Infineon demonstrates the chip giant's willingness to adjust its strategies to expand beyond the computer industry.
Samsung Sticks With Galaxy Lineup
Samsung has had some success with the global launch of its Android-powered Galaxy S smartphone, but the company doesn't have another flagship phone planned for the crucial holiday season.
IBM Works on China's Medical Records
IBM is deploying technology in a group of Chinese hospitals that will help them use patient records to make statistical analyses of traditional Chinese medicine treatments.
Samsung Seeks 'Apps' for TVs
A push to control how Internet applications are created for TVs is kicking into high gear with Samsung planning to rally software makers around its own technology for making and distributing TV "apps."
Medvedev Sets Kremlin Atwitter
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev publicly scolded a regional governor for posting on Twitter during a government session.
KT Unveils New Tablet
The price tag of KT's new seven-inch device will be about half that of its competitors, raising speculation that the device will try to compete with Samsung's planned Galaxy Tab.
Google Buys SocialDeck
Google has bought social games start-up SocialDeck, the latest in a series of acquisitions aimed at helping the Internet search giant build a service to compete with Facebook.
FCC Adjusts Rules for TV Band
Tech companies could soon get access to unused TV airwaves, allowing them to introduce new wireless gadgets, under rules FCC officials are close to putting into final form.
Paul Allen's Suit Renews Patent Debate
The Internet companies sued by Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen for patent infringement will be able to mount aggressive defenses, including that the billionaire sued too late.
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