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Latest Happenings
mtvU Launching Local Online Campus Guide
August 27, 2008 :mtvU is launching an online network of campus guides called Campus Daily Guide..full story.
 
Firefox Plug-In Simplifies Interactions with Web Pages
August 27, 2008 : An experimental Firefox plug-in called Ubiquity from Mozilla Labs aims to simplify time-consuming interactions for Web surfers. Instead of cutting and pasting to multiple Web sites in Firefox, Ubiquity does the work with commands. Ubiquity is both an interface and a development platform that Web developers can use to create custom commands for sites...full story.
 
Microsoft's newest browser may block ads
August 27, 2008 : SEATTLE - The next version of Microsoft Corp.'s Web browser makes it easier for people to surf the Internet without leaving a trace. Companies that sell advertisements online — including Microsoft — can electronically gather tidbits about Web surfers' habits, and then use that information to help decide what kinds of ads to show. However, in the newest "beta" test version of Microsoft's forthcoming Internet Explorer 8, which was made available Wednesday, a mode called InPrivate..full story.

SAP: Time's up for TomorrowNow

July 22, 2008: SAP is to wind down TomorrowNow, the third party support subsidiary it acquired in 2005.

TomorrowNow - which provides support for applications produced by SAP's chief rival Oracle, at a lower cost than Oracle's own support - will be formally wound down by 31 October.

TomorrowNow staff have little contact with Oracle but have detailed knowledge of the apps they work on - such as PeopleSoft, JD Edwards and Siebel - with many having experience of working for Oracle.

SAP is now working with more than 225 customers currently using TomorrowNow to help them move back to Oracle support or other support options.

Executive chairman of TomorrowNow, Mark White, said the company's goal is to help customers move to other support options without any disruption.

TomorrowNow hit controversy in 2007 when Oracle alleged SAP had hacked into Oracle's customer support centre to gain copies of its proprietary software code.

SAP admitted TomorrowNow had made inappropriate and unacceptable downloads of Oracle software but denied it had access to any intellectual property.

This prompted questions about TomorrowNow's future and rumours circulated late last year that SAP was looking to sell the organisation.

Source: http://www.silicon.com/news/ 
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