
Add to Favorites \| Editor's Note			Sunday 12th of November 2006 08:41:17 PM

Technology

Microsoft Unveils Web based Applications

by MT Bureau - November 2, 2005 - 0 comments

Microsoft is moving softwares and services online, fending off several smaller startups targetting small business houses. The Redmond, Washington based company announced the details yesterday with Live Mail, Live Messenger, Safety Center and Favorites. Few of the applications are not yet active and would be activated soon as per the site(www.live.com).

Oracle Considers Supporting Competing Databases

by MT Bureau - September 23, 2005 - 0 comments

Oracle will certify that its iFlex and Retek applications will run on IBM's DB2 database as well as Oracle's database, and it is actively considering whether its future Fusion applications will be engineered to work with DB2 as well. But CEO Larry Ellison said Wednesday that any competing databases Oracle supports must be able to run the thousands of tests that certify that Oracle's applications will work with that database. Ellison says IBM is capable of that and so is Microsoft, should Oracle decide to support its SQL Server database.

Sony PSP to Revolutionize "Entertainment on the Go"

by MT Bureau - August 29, 2005 - 0 comments

Sony Computer Entertainment aims to broaden its appeal to a more "mature" gaming audience as the PSP is being promoted as more than just a games machine -- it plays full-length movies, songs and videos, and can be used to view images as well apart from being the gaming console it is supposed to be.

Toyota, General Motors Strengthen Ties on Fuel Cell Technology Research

by MT Bureau - May 15, 2005 - 0 comments

The heads of Toyota and General Motoes have agreed in principle to strengthen their partnership in developing environmentally friendly vehicles.

GE to roll out Major Marketing and Research Initiative

by MT Bureau - May 9, 2005 - 0 comments

General Electric Co is scheduled to roll out a major marketing and research initiative today that will focus on the environment, Wall Street Journal reported.