Phones may sell because they are pink or thin, but software is what creates the user experience on a mobile computer.

  If I had a nickel for every time some smarty-pants claimed to have a Microsoft killer, I wouldn't have to meet deadlines for a living. But...

  The Recording Industry Association of America's member companies won a huge legal victory against illicit file-sharing today. How? Two key decisions the judge made helped a lot.

  At 4,000 feet, surrounded by national forest, it's never been possible before.

  Plus: Micron posts loss...Oracle first-quarter profit rises...Adobe earnings, outlook top Street.

  The Kansas City Royals are getting the biggest high-definition LED scoreboard in the world, says supplier Daktronics.

  Airbus A380 lands at SFO on its second U.S. tour.

  Wall Street Journal reported Thursday that the company is looking for a new CEO. So if Gary Forsee gets the boot, what will happen to his pet project--nationwide WiMax?

  Federal jury orders Minnesota woman to pay $9,250 for each song she is accused of sharing online. EFF says copyright attorneys already lining up to help should there be an appeal.

  CBC's hidden cameras reveal that big-box retail repair squads often misdiagnose simple PC problems, overcharge customers and access personal information.

  Printing documents and tossing them out almost immediately is a common ritual in the workplace--one that's not so environmentally friendly.

  Solving crimes "CSI"-style, Nissan fights global warming with navigation, and will people feel OK trusting medical information to Microsoft?

  Over Bush administration objections, politicians back proposal that generally shields anyone engaged in "journalism"from divulging confidential information in federal cases.

  Software giant rates four of the seven as "critical"; affected software includes Windows, Office and Internet Explorer.