A more exciting, animated you Video
Related Videos
'Second Life' becomes real life
What happens when you combine San Francisco, music, drinks and real-life avatars? You get the second annual Second Life Community Convention kick-off party. CNET's Neha Tiwari spoke with Philip Rosedale, CEO and founder of "Second Life" publisher Linden Lab, as well as event organizers and members of the community, about their experiences with the social-networking site.
Correspondent James Hilliard looks at an upcoming software product that promises to provide online sharing and synchronization of documents from any desktop.
At Supernova2006 in San Francisco, Linden Lab founder and CEO Philip Rosedale appears in the flesh and talks with CNET News.com's Neha Tiwari about real-world events.
Are security companies ahead of hackers?
How does the security community think it's doing against network attacks? Correspondent James Hilliard polls several vendors at NetSec 2004 in San Francisco and gets a variety of responses--from optimistic to realistic.
The changing face of the Linux world
As Linux makes its move in the big-business arena, the open-source community faces growing pains. Correspondent James Hilliard asks conference-goers at LinuxWorld 2004 in San Francisco for their thoughts on the transition and how it is affecting the development of the open-source landscape.
Intel wants to help park your car
IrisNet--a network of Webcams and sensors able to monitor locations ranging from the coast to the closest available parking space--is the latest from Intel Research. Researcher Phillip Gibbons gives CNET News.com correspondent James Hilliard a demonstration.
Linux landing in consumer devices
Correspondent James Hilliard talks with MontaVista Software about a variety of new Linux-powered consumer devices.
The new mobile-technology platform includes the Pentium M Dothan processor and other technologies that aim to make mobile computing easy and faster for anyone looking to move away from their desk. Correspondent James Hilliard spoke with Intel's Mooly Eden about the Sonoma launch and where wireless computing is headed.
Will digital homes be comfortable and easy to use or a tangle of wires and standards? Intel spokeswoman Jennifer Lashua gives CNET correspondent James Hilliard a tour of the chipmaker's latest technologies, brought together to make digital living simpler.\r\n
Putting a new spin on trade shows, Siemens takes its marketing blitz on a 14-car, 1,000-foot train that has traveled the globe to showcase the company's latest technological advancements. Correspondent James Hilliard takes the tour with Siemens spokesman Steve Morgan.
