Well 2010 is drawing to a close folks, and there’s a few things we now know. The economy is recovering, smartphones have taken over and the iPad is one of the most sought-after tech toys for kids.
And thanks to the folks over at search engine Bing, I can tell you what some of the most popular Internet search terms of the year were.
One of the things iPhone users are secretly jealous of is the lack of Google Goggles. But now, they’ve been let in on one of the coolest Android-only apps yet.
Amid all the iPhone madness yesterday, Steve Jobs there was another significant announcement at Apple's World Wide Developer Conference: Safari 5.0. The launch is an important one because of the features that the browser includes -- and the bits of the web that it excludes.
Maybe it's because I'm not a tween or a teenage girl, but I'd rather go weed my lawn in scorching heat than hear about Justin Bieber. The only pleasure he's brought me was when I watched a video of him walking into a glass door in Germany – that was a great laugh.
As I constantly surf the web, I come across countless stories that somehow involve the Canadian sensation. Thankfully, there's a program to block him out of the online experience. It's called Shaved Bieber.How often have you wished that you had people? I've always wanted people, so that I could get my people to talk to other people's people, and make important things happen. Like film deals, and book contracts. I bet Brad Pitt has people. And I bet Stephen King has people. That's why they're successful A-list celebrities, while I still have problems getting served at the local dive bar and never even have enough time to manage my woefully overdrawn bank account. It's just not fair, I tell you. Now, though, we might all be able to have people - or at least, a virtual equivalent thereof.
Danny Bradbury is a technology journalist with 20 years' experience. He writes regularly for publications including the Guardian, the Financial Times, the Financial Post, and Backbone magazine. Danny also writes and directs documentaries.
Maurice CachoMaurice Cacho is a Toronto-based journalist mixing his love for tech with a passion for news. He's also CP24's Web Journalist and appears daily on CP24 Breakfast and weekly on the channel's tech show, Webnation, discussing tech news and trends.
