• TechTarget ANZ's greatest hits
• EDITORIAL: Lessons from 2008
• Technology of the year award
• True demand for 3G-embedded mobile computing
• Ian Yates' quite literal year in review
• Richard Chirgwin's Holiday Favourites
• Richard Chirgwin's Holiday Favourite
• Vodafone unveils pay as you go mobile broadband
• Processor battle shaping ultra mobile computing market
• Mainstream UC boosts mobile computing
• Network virtualisation explained
• Telstra demands independent umpire for telecoms cost model
• Highways Agency combines with Google for route 2.0
• Ofcom acts against rip-off comms charges
• Falling pound drives massive increase in hardware prices
• Uncertain Christmas for remaining Woolworths IT staff
• CIOs need to be more business-savvy, McKinsey survey says
• Cable damage disrupts internet services
• Microsoft research head presents Royal Institution xmas lectures
• Google closes data storage service for scientists
• Charities deploy on-demand CRM to improve operations and fund-raising
• Software market to be hit hard by recession
• Poorly managed government IT contracts help waste £290m a year
• Oracle blames strong dollar for profit slump
• The ten most noteworthy web and network incidents for 2008
• Mobile broadband demand props up crunched WiMAX
• Embedded 3G mobile broadband device growth to stall
• Anti-theft solution bolsters mobile computing security
• Firefox browser patched for critical security flaws
• BBC iPlayer made available to Mac and Linux users
• Betfair hires new CTO after seven month wait
• Barclays opens bank of the future
• Security is a people business, don't forget it
• Apple iPhone drives Wi-Fi adoption in UK
• Transport for London to save £400m through IT
• ID cards now available in Sheffield
• Flexible working reality gets closer
• IT market will grow by 2% in 2009, defying downturn
• Yahoo to limit identifiable user data retention to 90 days
• Online banking map reveals North West as leader
• Wii, Sony, HD kit top online shoppers' Christmas wish list
• Over-55s more prone to complain about poor web services
• Map shows who's who in the web zoo
• HMV continues store revamp with online kiosks
• Broadband speed queen Bowe to chair Ofcom
• 2,000-year-old 'computer' rebuilt
• Zero-day attacks on the rise, says Scansafe
• Motorola freezes salaries and pensions as recession continues to bite
• Thousands of barristers and witnesses exposed to ID theft risk
• More training needed to combat skills gap, say IT staff
• Download Internet Explorer patch now
• Appliance provides network access protection on school campus
• How to use 3G wireless networks
• Virtualisation is immature and could cause security problems
• January Macworld will be the last – and no Steve Jobs
• ACTA deal to criminalise illegal content nears deadline
• UK Internet Explorer users to get critical security update at 6pm
• Social software roll-outs will stay within departments, says Gartner
• Data protection laws are big challenge for IT leaders
• BASF IT Services increases trainee numbers despite recession
• Citigroup internal merger will deepen IT integration
• Firms use SaaS and cloud computing instead of upgrading
• UK Border Agency chooses IBM for casework system
• London Ambulance Service gets new dispatch system for Olympics
• Distance learning course in computer hacking
• Card fraud could cost e-tailers £105m this Christmas
• Internet Explorer patch out later today
• Finsia outsources applications and infrastructure
• WiMAX mobile broadband driven by laptops and embedded PCs
• XBRL: the future of financial transparency
• Cybercriminals sell Facebook profiles for 89p
• Cloud-based document storage added to iPhone
• Apple updates main OS and fixes 15 security holes
• Switch from Internet Explorer until bug is fixed, say experts
• More cyber attacks reported is a good thing
• Goverment backtracks on Big Brother laws
• Court papers served over Facebook
• Dubai police arrest four in £40m online credit card scam
• Who is your IT superhero?
• SMEs' open gateway to mobile computing security
• China bans foreign news websites again
• Gartner reveals top 30 outsourcing locations
• Microsoft may issue sales and profits warning, analyst claims
• UK websites hosting more malware
• Free Software Foundation to sue Cisco over LinkSys violation
• Service provider hooks up commodity storage with Seanodes
• Vendors not yet sure what Flash is for
• DfT shared services project showed "stupendous incompetence"
• Update - Feds rule Telstra out of NBN bid
• Nortel hits back at bankruptcy claims
• BCS think-tank to help cybercops
• Technology could have prevented $50bn Madoff fraud
• AstraZeneca UK staff move to Infosys under $1m outsourcing deal
• Broadband uptake is grinding to a halt
• Will Obama push through ID cards?
• Cost of 2011 Census spirals despite online forms
• All Internet Explorer users could be at risk, warns Microsoft
• India embarks on UK IT colonisation
• Microsoft unveils first application for Apple's iPhone
• One in four UK firms use risky data transfer methods
• More