Sky Sports today made television history by becoming the first in the world to broadcast a live football match in 3D.
A selection of media, fans and industry execs were treated to Man Utd’s 3-1 win over Arsenal in full 3D at the Emirates Stadium and at nine secret pubs dotted around the UK all of which had been specially fitted with 3D ready TVs.
Today’s websites are more complex than ever before. Many contain a wealth of information visitors can use to answer their questions and learn what they need to know before contacting a company or making a purchase online.
The Apple iPad is just days old yet it’s already starting to make trouble for its competitors after Amazon decided to temporarily remove books published by Macmillan from its site, over a disagreement on eBook pricing.
Firefox has finally moved from desktop to mobile, as Mozilla officially launched its first mobile web browser which is now available only on the Maemo 5 platform.
Mozilla Mobile Firefox version 1.0 enables Nokia N900 and N810 internet tablet owners to enjoy the browsing benefits of the world’s most popular browser.
The APF team is proud to anounce the new website together with the 1.11 stable release.
Revision 1.11 serves a reworking of the form support on the basis of taglibs. Now generic definition of validators and filters on the basis of the observer pattern is supported and forms can be customised to own needs more easily.
Despite the arrival of social networking phenomenons Twitter and Facebook, UK mobile phone users still manage to rattle out around 11 million text messages an hour according to latest figures from the Mobile Data Association.
Adobe has voiced its disappointment at Apple’s decision not to include its Flash technology on the Apple iPad announced earlier this week.
Following in the Flash-lacking footsteps of the iPhone and the iPod Touch, while it may not have such an impact on the smaller screens of Apple’s more trouser-friendly tech, its absence from the iPad which aims to deliver the full web experience, is a little more surprising.
Martin Courtney, Computing, Friday 29 January 2010 at 17:22:00
Cancer drug research advanced by new supercomputer, says ICR IT chief
