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Monday, November 17, 2008 ( change date )
MySpace Japan bets on world demand for J-Pop
TOKYO (Reuters) - Banking on the global appeal of Japanese pop and video games, social networking site MySpace said it would more than double the number of artists on its Japanese pages to get more clicks internationally.
Reuters.com Monday, November 17, 2008ARM, Adobe collaborate on mobile Web browsing
LONDON (Reuters) - software maker Adobe systems and chip designer ARM Holdings will collaborate to bring better Web services to ARM-powered devices including cellphones from most of the world's biggest handset makers.
Reuters.com Monday, November 17, 2008Study: Pricey iPhone Still a No Go
Consumers say Apple must lower the phone's $500 price for them to make the move.
Internetnews.com Monday, November 17, 2008Gartner: Server Growth Up 8.9 Percent in 2006
HP still rules, Sun is making money again and mainframe sales keep on chugging.
Internetnews.com Monday, November 17, 2008German Wikipedia back online after dispute (AP)
AP - The German-language version of the Internet encyclopedia Wikipedia is back online after a left-wing lawmaker dropped a complaint.
yahoo.com Monday, November 17, 2008Online startup aims to improve patent quality (AP)
AP - A new startup company wants to have a say in the high-stakes patent disputes that loom over many industries.
yahoo.com Monday, November 17, 2008IDC: Power is a Server Sales Point
Though fewer servers were sold, the research firm points to the trend in virtualization and consolidation.
Internetnews.com Monday, November 17, 200810 Gigabit Ethernet Market Continues to Grow
10 GbE makes large strides but the technology still has a few years to go until it leads the Ethernet segment.
Internetnews.com Monday, November 17, 2008Yahoo's Yang to step down
SAN FRANCISCO/NEW YORK (Reuters) - Yahoo Inc said Jerry Yang will step down as chief executive as soon as the board finds a replacement, sending shares up 4 percent on hopes the departure would clear the way for a deal with Microsoft.
Reuters.com Monday, November 17, 2008Mark Cuban charged with insider trading
High-profile billionaire Mark Cuban is charged with insider trading by the Securities and Exchange Commission after allegedly selling shares of an Internet search engine based on non-public information, sparing himself about $750,000 in losses.
Marketwatch.com Monday, November 17, 20081 2

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