• IT managers miss out on holidays because of working commitments
  • Cascading Style Sheets separate presentation from website content
  • Samsung reports strong second quarter
  • HR-XML to promote EU standards
  • IBM says Power5 eServers will offer best-in-class performance
  • IBM to improve web experience for visually impaired people
  • AlphaBlox deal anchors IBM's BI strategy
  • Fair use bill hearing may move to US Congress
  • PC market shows strong growth
  • UK's e-gov initiatives put SOAs to the test
  • Nokia reports drop in handset sales
  • Cheap chip order may bring low-cost laptops
  • IBM posts strong profit despite fall in software
  • EC commits more funds to Galileo
  • Microsoft acquires e-mail search technology
  • Microsoft wins $4m spam verdict
  • USB security threat still ignored
  • WWW creator gets knighthood
  • Sun releases Java platform upgrade
  • Magnet manufacturer sues Microsoft and Philips
  • Veritas buys utility automation company
  • Verity announces fourth-quarter results
  • Oracle plans industry-tailored upgrades
  • Hacker source code shop suspends operation
  • Microsoft fixes 'critical' holes in Windows
  • Operators launch global fixed-mobile phone alliance
  • Microsoft's ISA Server 2004 focuses on users' network security
  • Do you have machine intelligence?
  • IT project managers should have the conviction to point out risks
  • Israel joins Galileo satellite project
  • Man charged with hacking Verizon
  • IT ball raises £35,000 to help disabled children
  • Microsoft partners get new support options
  • Restatement will wipe out 2003 profit, says Nortel
  • HP boosts recycling effort
  • RFID users say no to privacy law
  • Microsoft moves to link corporate and public IM networks
  • HP trials four-in-one Linux PC
  • Microsoft Business Solutions aims to be a $10bn business by 2011
  • EMC's Centera addresses compliance requirements
  • Microsoft's future plans quizzed by partners
  • Continuous backup gains traction
  • Philips' strong quarter results paves way for continued growth
  • Red Hat to restate financials
  • Intel falls short of revenue estimates
  • Adaptec buys Snap Appliance for $100m
  • PeopleSoft signs deal with Perfect Commerce
  • Japan says Microsoft violated its fair trade rules
  • Final arguments heard in Oracle/PeopleSoft case
  • Verizon spends $5bn with Lucent
  • Google plans Nasdaq listing
  • NTT DoCoMo shows first combo 3G-wireless IP handset
  • HP wins major outsourcing deal
  • Microsoft enhances network protection
  • SAP acquires A2i to boost data management capabilities
  • Red Hat loses Linux servers market share
  • Tool to remove Trojans promised
  • Airlines to get a multichannel WLan chip boost
  • Microsoft links with Amberpoint on web services
  • New WLan management products abound
  • Barcode maker sues RFID firm
  • Chief executive of Pivotal moves on
  • Fujitsu plans world's fastest database
  • Commons support grows for Gateway publication
  • Regulators aim to turn the tide on spam
  • Fujitsu adds fingerprint sensor to LifeBook P series
  • Further delays to Microsoft patching product
  • Symantec buys anti-spam router maker TurnTide
  • TI and DoCoMo to develop single-chip 3G products
  • English and German versions of Windows XP SP2 to be release first
  • Linux wins another European contract
  • Microsoft products also vulnerable to Mozilla flaw
  • NHS settles £90m e-mail service dispute with EDS
  • Brown's £6bn IT investment will save front-line services billions
  • BT offers Microsoft web conferencing
  • Polycom expands video conferencing product line
  • Siemens updates OpenScape software
  • IBM launches Power5 Unix server line
  • NT4 users want US-style extended support deal
  • BBC IT staff vote to strike
  • Ministers told to do more to protect UK's critical IT
  • Hosting boosts Comet's website performance
  • XP SP2 could hamper website use
  • Bacs' IT to put it at heart of Europe
  • BBC's £2bn technology sell-off could be last of its kind in the UK
  • Direct control of offshore IT can reduce risk
  • More work goes overseas as companies reap savings
  • Smaller multi-supplier contracts make mega deals fall out of favour
  • CMA hopeful about UK broadband roll-out
  • Ofcom turns focus on unbundling
  • Biometric ID cards do little to cut fraud, warns Imis
  • Outsourcing 'deal of the decade' will throw up major challenges
  • Come to the international congress
  • UK museums team up to display treasures in global user-friendly web exhibition
  • Confusion about parameters and scope threatens ID card success
  • Bob Bemer, father of ASCII, dies
  • Homeland security stepped up for elections
  • Camelot invests in San to support new channels and recovery plans
  • Companies fail to fix system flaws uncovered by penetration testing
  • Birthday push for IT volunteers
  • More