Quick response codes (or the little boxes with black-and-white patterns that are popping up in the corners of billboards, posters, and ads) are becoming increasingly common.
One local Android developer says Google seems content to let application makers build upon its platform at their own speed, and that’s something he admires.
Serving as sort of a home base for all of your messages, Facebook’s new service will incorporate text messages, e-mails, and instant messaging all in one inbox.
The much-hyped Total Strike Control has a seriously steep learning curve, even for those familiar with the Fight Night iteration of the control scheme.
A DSM-5 working group has proposed the creation of an “addiction and related disorders” category but hasn’t recommended that video-game addiction be listed as a behavioural addiction.
Not content to sit on the sidelines, Electronic Arts—one of the top sport-game developers in the world—has decided to try its hand at an MMA game as well.
Mac users have long been on the short end of the stick when it comes to using their rigs for gaming, with publishers often releasing games strictly for Windows PC.
Fans of music video games who are tired of all things ending in “Hero” may take comfort in the news that, at long last, Rock Band 3 has been officially announced.
With Apple CEO Steve Jobs making his return to the public eye at the unveiling in San Francisco, techies around the world were shown the first images of a beefed-up iPod Nano, a modestly improved iPod Touch, and a barely bettered iPod Classic and Shuffle.
It’s been a long time coming, but EA Sports finally released on June 25 the fourth installment in their critically acclaimed Fight Night boxing series.
It’s clear that the developers at Raven Software, the studio responsible for the successful X-Men Legends games as well as Marvel: Ultimate Alliance, were tuned-in to what fans of the characters wanted to see.
The June 1 edition of The New Yorker is set to be a milestone of sorts, as it will be the magazine's first issue to run with a cover drawn entirely on a mobile phone.
In the fall, the “Google Phone” was released as the T-Mobile G1 aka the HTC Dream. Google developed the smartphone’s operating system, Android.
The Onion News Network has scooped all the other news outlets again, this time by being the first to unveil Apple’s latest product, the MacBook Wheel.
Validating some speculation, Wal-Mart has begun selling the iPhone in its U.S. stores, though it appears as if the US$99 four-gigabyte iPhone will remain in the rumour department for the time being.
After years of being a part of the Macworld Conference & Expo, the annual trade show devoted to all things Mac, Apple has decided that 2009 will be its last year at the event.
After Apple’s iPod made its debut and completely shook up the MP3 player scene, there were rumours for years that Microsoft was working on its own MP3 player to compete with its rival.
Video games are written off by many as simply being for children and teenagers, but it may surprise some that the average age of gamers is actually 35 years old.
Canadians who use the Internet are more likely to have large networks of friends and family that they interact with on-line, but are less likely to spend time with people face-to-face.
In a previous post, we showed you an ad by Apple that was banned in the U.K. due to complaints of false advertising. In the U.S., a man has made similar claims, but instead of simply making a complaint, he’s taking Apple to court.
Continuing the lucrative trend of converting popular movie franchises into Lego video games, it looks like Harry Potter will be latest addition to a line-up that already includes Star Wars, Indiana Jones, and Batman.
Users frustrated and upset by Gmail’s apparent lack of sympathy for those unwilling to open an Web browser to check their e-mail can now breathe a sigh of relief.
U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice took a break from urging and condemning things to play a small piano recital for the Queen of England yesterday (December 1).