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Have You Changed Your Opinion On eBook Readers: related news

Have You Changed Your Opinion On eBook Readers?

An anonymous reader writes "The Kindle made waves when it came out, but they've now had the chance to calm. How many of you have been using your eBook readers since you've received them? How many of you forgot you had one, and how many of you swear by your reader? I like my single-purpose (well, dual — music player) Sony Reader because I actually use it to read, rather than multitasking myself to death. Is this technology as convenient and useful as you expected?" If not, what refinements or improvements would reKindle your interest?

Attensa Introduces New Enterprise 2.0 RSS Feed Readers

Attensa, Inc., a developer of RSS software for Enterprise 2.0, has introduced new enterprise-quality RSS feed readers for Windows, Mac and Microsoft Outlook. The three new Attensa feed readers are built using consistent AttentionStream technologies, architecture, and user experience to provide business users with a complete set of tools for receiving, managing, and reading business information delivered through RSS, Atom, and XML web feeds. Attensa’s enterprise RSS feed readers for Windows, Mac and Microsoft Outlook can be downloaded at no charge immediately from the Attensa website.

Younger, Heavy Online News Consumers Are Not Newspaper Readers, According to comScore Plan Metrix

a leader in measuring the digital world, today released the results of a study of the differences in online behavior among heavy, medium, light and non-newspaper readers (segments defined below). The results showed that non-newspaper readers are likely to be younger, and they are actually heavier than average online news consumers. Meanwhile, heavy newspaper readers are more likely than average to engage with traditional print news brands online.

Opinion: The Late Blooming Of The 'Hardcore' PS2

Opinion: The Late Blooming Of The 'Hardcore' PS2 [In this informal opinion piece, Gamasutra publisher Simon Carless looks at the 'hardcore game renaissance' on the PlayStation 2, thanks to an influx of Japanese imports and the apparent willingness of Sony to concept approve quirkier titles.]

Opinion: Ceci N'est Pas Une Gamer

Opinion: Ceci N'est Pas Une Gamer [04.04.08] In this impassioned opinion piece, IGF finalist (Euclidean Crisis) and writer Douglas Wilson discusses why developer and gamers alike should step away from a militant defense of the artform, and move to a more inclusive view of politics, media, and the world.

Opinion: The Rough Road For Independent Console Developers

Opinion: The Rough Road For Independent Console Developers [04.25.08] In this provocative Gamasutra opinion piece, longstanding game agent/dealmaker and former Eidos president Keith Boesky explains why he believes mid-sized independent developers are in significant trouble in today's game market - and how it can be fixed.

Opinion: Government and Industry Unite in Cybercrime Battle

Home arrow News arrow Opinion and Politics arrow Opinion: Government and Industry Unite in Cybercrime Battle

Occlutech Clarifies Statement Regarding Favourable Opinion Obtained From AIPPI With Regard to Patents Held by AGA Medical

JENA, Germany, April 17 /PRNewswire/ -- Occlutech GmbH, the leading European manufacturer of cardiac occlusion devices today announced a clarification of a recent news release. In a news release dated February 8th, 2008, Occlutech stated that it received an opinion from AIPPI the European "Association for the Protection of Intellectual Property" with regard to non infringement by Occlutech of certain European IP held by AGA Medical. AIPPI has requested a clarification of this statement: 1) The name European International Association for the Protection of Intellectual Property was not stated correctly. The correct name is the "International Association for the Protection of Intellectual Property". 2) The opinion received by Occlutech which states that Occlutech is not infringing EP 0808138B1 and its Italian part 019020BE/2006 held by AGA M

5 (More) Areas Where Apple's iPhone Falls Short; Readers Weigh In

When I lambasted the iPhone in a recent post for its numerous shortcomings, Wolfe's Den readers responded in droves with comments. As is par for the course, most criticized me for my criticisms of the sainted Apple. (Hey, I own an iPhone now and am trying to get into the iPhone Developer Program, so how anti-Apple can I be?) However, many readers responded with their gripes about still-unaddressed iPhone failings. Here's their list.

The CGI robot seen during the games was capable of a very wide range of motion. I didn't really expect the toy to be that flexible, but I was hoping that it would be more than just head, arms, and legs. The detail level is incredible and the articula

Professional football is, in my opinion, the most enjoyable spectator sport. College football is too hard to keep track of -- way too many teams, leagues, divisions, whatever. And I'm not going to get into my opinion of other professional sports since honestly, I'm just pretty indifferent towards them, and I also see no reason to upset any readers of this review who are fans of professional baseball, basketball, hockey, golf, auto racing, soccer, whatever. Nothing wrong with any of those sports. They're just not my cup of tea.

Opinion: Why Do Good People Make Bad Games?

Opinion: Why Do Good People Make Bad Games? [04.11.08] In this editorial, originally published in the April issue of Game Developer magazine, Game Developer editor Brandon Sheffield wonders why people with passion, creativity and the best intentions end up making licensed games that... fail to make the grade.

Opinion - Why the Observer's '50 most powerful blogs' feature proves print media knows nothing about new media

Opinion - Why the Observer's '50 most powerful blogs' feature proves print media knows nothing about new media

Opinion: Why the Observer's '50 most powerful blogs' feature proves print media knows nothing about new media

Opinion: Why the Observer's '50 most powerful blogs' feature proves print media knows nothing about new media

Campus Watch Readers Weigh In on Middle East Studies

Readers have been weighing in on the Middle East studies professors featured in recent Campus Watch Campus Watch blog.Cinnamon Stillwell

Opinion: Theater of the absurd - Police ballet in Vinohrady calls bigger questions to mind

Home Archives This week's rss feed News Live news feed Business Exchange Rates Banking & Finance Movers & Shakers 10 Questions Tech & Telecom Opinion Commentary Postview Reader comments Night & Day Cinema Review Restaurant Review Search restaurants

Readers reveal their iPod habits, desires

At least, very few people who read CNET News.com and took the time to answer a poll about iPods, that is. Last week we asked readers to participate in an iPod survey to help inform a separate story on the future of the iPod, which ran over here.

Readers' Platform: Pleo

The poop-free alternative to a "real" dog, cat or dinosaur that can "play tricks, roam the house, sleep when bored and tug on a fake leaf to simulate hunger" drew a mixed response from readers commenting on last week's story on Pleo, the robot born in a tech stable in Emeryville.

New eBook How To Make Money With Domain Names Launches at DomainProfitsBook.com

News , Press Release and Blog New eBook How To Make Money With Domain Names Launches at DomainProfitsBook.com

Amazon Kindle eBook Reader available again

Remember the Amazon Kindle? The eBook reader was briefly available last Holidays. 5 month later Amazon apparently managed to get it in stock in reasonable numbers.

CNET News.com readers weigh in on smart phones

If CNET News.com's readers are any indication, Microsoft's Windows Mobile has a better base of support than one might think, but all the winds are blowing toward Apple.

CNET News.com readers weigh in on smartphones

If CNET News.com's readers are any indication, Microsoft's Windows Mobile has a better base of support than one might think, but all the winds are blowing toward Apple.

Because of the way readers now search for books (search Amazon or Google on a particu...

Because of the way readers now search for books (search Amazon or Google on a particular phrase of interest) it is very important that the book's title is "stuffed" with relevant keywords. It's not that single-word titles have become risky. Rather, you can no longer afford not to have a long subtitle for a nonfiction book. Atilla Vékony Wheatmark, Inc. www.wheatmark.com

SearchWinDevelopment.com eBook: Rich Web Development for .NET

Rich web applications have had a substantial impact on .Net development, causing a shift from a traditional Web browser to a richer distributed-function model. New technologies like XAML, ASP.NET AJAX and Silverlight are being implemented to support these richer user experiences, bringing along new design, measurement and management challenges. This SearchWinDevelopment eBook provides an in-depth analysis of the evolution of rich Web development.

SearchWinDevelopment.com eBook: Rich Web Development for .NET

Rich web applications have had a substantial impact on .Net development, causing a shift from a traditional Web browser to a richer distributed-function model. New technologies like XAML, ASP.NET AJAX and Silverlight are being implemented to support these richer user experiences, bringing along new design, measurement and management challenges. This SearchWinDevelopment eBook provides an in-depth analysis of the evolution of rich Web development.

SearchWinDevelopment.com eBook: Rich Web Development for .NET

Rich web applications have had a substantial impact on .Net development, causing a shift from a traditional Web browser to a richer distributed-function model. New technologies like XAML, ASP.NET AJAX and Silverlight are being implemented to support these richer user experiences, bringing along new design, measurement and management challenges. This SearchWinDevelopment eBook provides an in-depth analysis of the evolution of rich Web development.


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