Andy Smith

CEO Paul Otellini kicks off the Intel Developer Forum by showing off Intel’s future – a 22nm process that will keep Moore’s Law alive.

Apple has done it again. The company has again created tremendous speculation and wild rumors by keeping facts to a minimum and people in the dark about what it will announce at its 9/9/9 event.

3D printers are devices capable of creating solid, three-dimensional objects, from prosthetic limbs and miniature chess sets, to car and airplane parts.

Opera Software opens the curtain on the release candidate of Opera 10 with a bunch of new features to make it faster and more productive.

Sony unveils two new e-book devices, a pocket edition with a 5-inch screen for $199 and a touch-screen version starting at $299.

Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer poses with Yahoo CEO Carol Bartz as they sign a 10-year pact where Microsoft will power Yahoo search and Yahoo becomes the sales force for Microsoft’s premium properties.

At the Airventure 2009 air show, Virgin Galactic chief, Sir Richard Branson, showed off its mother ship, WhiteKnightTwo aka VMS Eve.

Mozilla Foundation released mockups of Firefox 4.0 that show different tab placements and a browser icon that turns colors according to your activity.

Verizon rolled out a Widget Bazaar on its FiOS TV service adding Facebook, Twitter, ESPN and Internet video services.

Remember AltaVista, Ask Jeeves, Excite or Lycos? They were some of the top search engines in the 90s. Now, some of the top contenders sport names like Cuil, Hunch, and Mahalo.

The idea behind Opera Unite is to take the client-server computing model and toss it into a browser. Your computer can share content with other PCs on the Web without servers.

Steve Jobs’ temporary replacement, Phil Schiller, kicks off Apple’s World Wide Developer’s Conference at the Moscone Center in San Francisco.