Do Twitter and Facebook users need yet another messaging service? Yes, says a small New York company with lots of money, big-name backers and expectations.
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Gartner revises its 2009 PC forecast. Plus, more layoffs at Nokia, Brocade says it\'s not for sale and an unsettling ad for the Headstart PC (Nov. 24).
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Finding TV shows online is easier thanks to a new Web site, Clicker.com. WSJ\'s Katherine Boehret says the site acts like a TV Guide, boasting an estimated 400,000 episodes from 7,000 shows.
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AOL CEO Tim Armstrong talks about the new AOL logo--Aol.--and also about how the road show for the online company, which is spinning off from Time Warner, is going.
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Google shows off its new Chrome operating system. Plus, cuttin\' a rug at the Microsoft Store, a tough choice for AOL employees and an update on Oracle\'s standoff with the European Union (Nov. 20).
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Almost Famous\' Drake Martinet interviews Sam Blackman, CEO of Elemental Technologies, who hopes to become a major player in the future of online and over-the-air video through their high-performance encoding technology.
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Kara Swisher interviews Jeff Chester, who runs the Center for Digital Democracy, a nonprofit consumer advocacy group that focuses on online privacy protections.
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Intel\'s Reader isn\'t a Kindle competitor. The $1500 mobile device is aimed at helping people with vison impairement or learning disabilities read books, newspapers, menus and other printed materials on the go. WSJ\'s Walt Mossberg explains how it works.
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Time Warner says it will spin off AOL as a separate company in early December. Plus, Cisco raises its bid for Tandberg and Windows 7 really rules (Nov. 16).
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