In a rare open letter published on Thursday, Apple chief executive Steve Jobs has detailed the technological reasons behind his company's refusal to let Adobe Systems' Flash Player onto the iPhone: he thinks it's a relic, not the future.

Original post:
Apple's Jobs slams Adobe in letter

Microsoft and HTC announced they have inked a new patent deal that specifically provides the Taiwanese mobile phone maker with the right to use Microsoft's patented technologies in phones running Google's Android operating system.

Read the original here:
Microsoft, HTC sign Android patent deal

Hewlett-Packard will purchase Palm for $1.2 billion, the companies announced on Wednesday.

The rest is here:
HP to buy Palm for US$1.2bn

Telstra markets its new T-Hub device as "The Future in a Phone" - but as telcos go fancy in an attempt to stem the exodus of revenues from landline services, customers may be asking a more relevant point: does the home phone even have a future?

Go here to read the rest:
Can T-Hub-thumping save the landline?

Like many of you reading this article, I got up at a ridiculous hour of the morning on 28 January to witness the public birth of the latest fruit of Steve Jobs' fertile mind. I speak, of course, of the Apple iPad

More here:
Why the Apple iPad will fail in Australia

Adobe Systems has announced that it will cease future development of the technology for building Flash applications that run on the iPhone after Apple changed the terms of its iPhone 4.0 software developer kit licence.

Read more from the original source:
Adobe ditches iPhone plans

The National Broadband Network Company has refuted claims by Pipe Networks founder Bevan Slattery yesterday public disclosure of information since the NBN project's inception had been "woeful".

Read the original here:
NBN Co refutes Pipe founder's claims

In the wake of the Shen Neng 1 reef crash on Monday, the Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA) has announced plans to extend its Great Barrier Reef reporting system.

Read the original post:
Upgrade flagged for Barrier Reef watch

Just a few years ago Australian internet whizz kid Daniel Tzvetkoff bought a AU$27 million Gold Coast mansion, drove Lamborghinis and Ferraris, flew in private jets and had an estimated personal fortune of AU$82 million.

See the original post:
Aussie internet whizz facing prison

Google is publishing data on the number of requests it receives from governments to either remove content or identify specific users.

Read the original here:
Google reveals govt takedown requests