Microsoft's Bing search engine Video
Related Videos
Microsoft's new search engine, Bing, gives search results comparable to Google. And in the presentation of results, in many areas it's much better.
Microsoft may change the name of the Kumo to Bing, which makes us wonder what the past tense of Bing would be. Bong. Also Last.FM is under attack from TechCrunch, and Eucalyptus is welcomed back into the App Store with open arms...and open searches.
Loaded: Breaking up is hard to do
AOL and Time Warner say their sorrowful goodbyes, AT&T is coveting the Palm Pre, and we get a closer look at Microsoft's revamped search engine.
CNET News.com exclusive: At Microsoft MIX 06 in Las Vegas, reporter Martin LaMonica asks Bill Gates what the software maker is doing to challenge Google and IBM.
Interpreting the latest Microhoo dance
CNET News.com's Kara Tsuboi talks with Microsoft expert and author Mary Jo Foley about the company's need for search, why we can't expect to attend the Microsoft-Yahoo engagement party anytime soon, and what Redmond will look like in a post-Bill Gates era.
Google Wants to Keep Your Calendar
Google has launched a calendar application linked to e-mail. This will compete with services from Yahoo and software from Microsoft. CNET News.com's Elinor Mills looks at some features of Google Calendar.
Google wants to keep your calendar
Google has launched a calendar application linked to e-mail. This will compete with services from Yahoo and software from Microsoft. CNET News.com's Elinor Mills looks at some features of Google Calendar.
Take control of time on the iPhone 3GS
Learn how to gain control over what time your phone shows.
We've all googled our names, but how many of us have actually wanted to meet our "Google twins" or "Googlegangers"? That's the premise behind the new documentary, Google Me. CNET News.com's Kara Tsuboi sits down with filmmaker Jim Killeen and learns about the six other Jim Killeens he's met around the world through Google searches.
Take an in-depth look at the Microsoft Zune
The Microsoft Zune, with its intuitive interface and solid playback performance, will please most users. But lukewarm format support and the cool, but limited Wi-Fi capability will have advanced users seeking more. The Zune is a very good start, though. CNET's James Kim takes a look.
