News to know for April 18, 2008, features stories about: PayPal browsers, Flock, Google's strong earnings, NetSuite's OneWorld suite, and much more.
"News to know" is a joint venture between TechRepublic and ZDNet that publishes every weekday morning. For breaking news and top stories, see ZDNet's Between the Lines.
TechRepublic
Paul Mah: PayPal to get selective about browsers
Jason Hiner: Flock -- Is there room for a Swiss Army Knife in the Web browser market? Bill Detwiler: Welcome to TechRepublic's IT DojoDavid Davis: Run Linux on your Cisco router with Cisco's new AXP module
Scott Lowe: Next up at Westminster College: "Ubiquitous Computing" Beth Blakely: TechRepublic Out Loud - April 18, 2008ZDNet
Larry Dignan: Google delivers; Maybe paid clicks weren't such a big deal Ed Bott: Is Hyper-V ready for the Windows desktop? Larry Dignan: AMD posts loss; sees seasonally down quarter ahead Adrian Kingsley-Hughes: Is it Microsoft or Ubuntu that scared Red Hat away from the desktop? Nathan McFeters: PCI Compliance gets clarified and neutered (further) Larry Dignan: NetSuite rolls out OneWorld suite; Eyes ERP in the cloud Phil Wainewright: Amazon Web Services gets serious about enterpriseDion Hinchcliffe: Web 2.0 success stories driving WOA and informing SOA
Heather Clancy: Hitachi tests its own green IT theories with new data center projectJoe McKendrick: Carbon management dashboards and SOA's uncertain role in Green IT
Steve O'Hear: The best Facebook apps for business and career enhancement
Larry Dignan: Psystar: We're legit, but our merchant gateway dropped usDana Blankenhorn: Open source tries again with health care
Paula Rooney: OOXML appeal possible, but looks unlikely John Morris: First reviews of the Asus Eee PC 900 Larry Dignan: Google-Yahoo search test an alleged hit; Squeezes Microsoft Andrew Nusca: Is Nikon preparing a 24-megapixel D3 replacement?