Photo Stories
-
In The Current Issue:
- Don’t become the next Travelex: Get ready for ransomware
- Windows 7: Dead or alive?
- What are the key issues facing healthcare CIOs?
-
Photos: The kids are not alright on Google Street View
These pictures from Google Street View show how kids all over the world are fun-loving, funny and above all fearless.
-
Photos: The weirdest photos on Google Street View
We at Computer Weekly towers love Google Street View, here's a round-up of some of the weirdest pictures from around the world.
-
Photos: The most anticipated gadgets of 2011
Last year we saw some amazing gadget developments but next year promises to be even bigger as Google go further into the mobile phone market with the Playstation Phone and also venture into web TV.
-
Photos: The funniest pictures on Google Street View
If a car goes around the world and takes pictures of everything it sees, it's bound to find some funny stuff going on. Here are some highlights.
-
Photos: The 7 sins of Windows Phone 7
Microsoft launched Windows Phone 7 (WP7) in October this year. Considered as the first serious offering from the company in the mobile operating system (OS) space, WP7 has met some criticism from users and analysts.
-
Photos: Highlights of the Blog Awards 2010 party!
The 2010 Blog Awards ceremony went with a bang! Here are some highlights of the night.
-
Photos: Computer Weekly IT Blog Awards 2010 - The winners
Who’s the 2010 blogger of the year? What is the best gadget blog on the web? All these questions will be answered.
-
Sign up for the CARE IT adventure challenge
Computer Weekly has teamed up with charity CARE International to launch the first IT Adventure Challenge event
-
Unified Comms for the smaller business
Bob Tarzey from Quocirca looks at how smaller businesses can benefit from deploying unified communications
-
UKtech50: The most influential people in UK IT - the top 10
Computer Weekly presents the first ever list of the most influential people in UK IT
-
UKtech50: The most influential people in UK IT - numbers 11-20
Computer Weekly presents the first ever list of the most influential people in UK IT
-
MySpace new look test drive
MySpace is revamping its social networking site to take on Facebook. See what all the fuss is about...
-
The first solar-powered internet cafe in Kenya
UK charity Computer Aid has officially launched its first solar-powered internet café in Kenya - enabling rural communities with no electricity to get online
-
Photos: The Greatest IT films of all time
Following the release of The Social Network, ComputerWeekly.com looks at the greatest IT films of all time.
-
This year's Byte Night raises £425,000 so far
More than 600 people took part in the IT industry's annual open air sleep-out to raise funds for underprivileged children
-
Windows Phone 7 - The Phones
Microsoft unveiled nine new Windows Phone 7 smartphones: HTC 7 Surround, HTC 7 Mozart, HTC 7 Trophy, HTC 7 Pro, HTC HD7, Samsung Focus, LG Optimus, LG Quantum and the Dell Venue Pro. We have a look at the line-up.
-
Photos: First look at OpenOffice 3.3
OpenOffice 3.3 beta is giving the Microsoft office 2010 proprietary suite of productivity applications a good run for its money. Adrian Bridgwater takes a look at the free, open source office productivity suite.
-
The latest hi-tech gadgets from Japan
The annual CEATEC exhibition in Japan showcases the latest cutting edge IT and electronics - and would not be complete without a weird robot
-
Photos: Putting the PGA Ryder Cup 2010 golf tournament on the web
The Celtic Manor Hotel in Wales is hosting the PGA Ryder Cup 2010 golf tournament next month. In anticipation of an explosion of visitors to its website during the 2010 Ryder Cup, Celtic Manor Hotel management took the decision to upgrade its existing five year old system.
-
Photos: Blackberry Playbook rivals iPad
Blackberry-maker Research in Motion (RIM) has launched its tablet, the Blackberry PlayBook. With RIM’s stronghold in the enterprise market, its new tablet looks set to build upon its corporate market position.
-
Photos: Predictive analytics save endangered zebras in Kenya
ComputerWeekly.com's Jenny Williams speaks to Guy Parker, head of biodiversity management at Marwell Wildlife during IBM’s recent Start Summit to discuss how data analytics will help to save the Grevy's zebra in Kenya.
-
Photos: Payment technology in the US
We take a look at the current payment technologies across three major US cities
-
Internet Explorer 9 beta preview
Microsoft has released the beta version of its latest web browser, which uses HTML 5.0 and DirectX graphics acceleration.
-
SAP's future of retail research labs
SAP’s Future Retail Centre, near Zurich, Switzerland, houses a range of new technologies that could change the way we shop in years to come.