One single tweet may not matters much. But how about a million tweets? When IBM announced its partnership with Twitter in October 2014, the two unlikely partners seemed to have a promising project.
The social network Facebook‘s instant messaging service, Messenger, isn't just a place for chatting and sending smiley faces or photos anymore. On March 17th, 2015, the company is announcing a feature in which users can send money instantly to friends.
Microsoft, the American multinational corporation headquartered in Redmond, Washington, is a tech titan that develops, manufactures, licenses, supports and sells computer software, consumer electronics and personal computers and services.
WhatsApp first hinted it would let users make free calls to each other early in 2014. Its CEO Jan Koum hinted that WhatsApp will integrate voice communication features via VoIP.
Social media networks are the place to gather, to share and communicate with those that you know, and don't know. There is no description of their limitation and their growth are staggering. As they all become bigger and more influential, there are pretty much controversial things posted.
Almost anything that is put on the internet that goes viral, will last forever. For many reasons, this significant impact can do good things. But to some, this can cause embarrassment and social issues that are difficult to deal with.
The social network giant Facebook has launched a new insights product called "Topic Data" to help businesses that are trying to understand how to improve or market their products. And for that, Facebook is giving a sneak peek of its treasured data, and put it to a good use.
Microsoft and Google are competitors in many arenas. The two have had a long fight in the same industry, competing to get the same market. But the two tech titans have teamed up for the second release of AngularJS, a JavaScript library developed by Google for building websites and web apps.
Instagram has been careful in venturing into mobile advertising, worrying that it might upset its 300 million users.
A group of computer scientists have discovered a dangerous security flaw that could make many mobile devices and other internet connected machines in risk of attack.