Information Week Latest on Internet

Free application for the Apple tablet links tweets with web pages, videos, photos, and related information.

Teens send a median of 50 texts per day, dwarfing the volume of texts sent by an increasing number of U.S. adults who use text messaging on their mobile phones, according to the Pew Research Center.

Cloud-based video and music service will challenge Apple's iTunes Store when it launches in Europe this fall.

Active-shutter glasses will be required for 3D viewing on the 16-inch screen laptop that will use similar technology to Sony's Bravia TVs and allow toggling between 2D and 3D.

A novel manufacturing process for shape-memory alloys could bring shape-shifting jewelery and transforming stents.

Amazon's Kindle, Border's Kobo and Barnes & amp; Noble's Nook are competing fiercely on price, but Sony is touting more responsive touch-screens and higher quality digital paper displays that warrant higher costs.

The latest version of Google's modeling software offers improved tools to amateur and professional 3D artists alike.

A Nexus One owner claims Google made misleading claims about the phone's 3G capabilities and failed to provide adequate support.

FEMA, the National Weather Service and other agencies are providing updates, advice and other disaster-management information on their websites.

The National Archives and Records Administration is looking to remove hurdles that have held up adoption of Web 2.0 in government by clarifying its policies.

OpenPlug's tools allow mobile application developers to write an app once and then run on the Android, iPhone, Linux, Windows Mobile and Symbian mobile operating systems.

Online archive documents the space agency's history, construction, launches, and founders.

Social media version of the popular video game developed by Playfish, which EA acquired in 2009.

NeoSpire's director of security, Sean Bruton, discusses the realities of cloud security and the key questions to ask when assessing a hosted or cloud service provider's claims.

In a move that undercuts Amazon's Kindle by $9, the bookseller plans a $20 reduction in the price of its electronic reader, lowering the cost to $130.

Freshly separated from Motorola and at the start of a $7 billion contract to build the LightSquared nationwide 4G/LTE combo terrestrial-satellite network, the company is being approached by potential suitors.

Isolated reports of failures do not reflect a widespread collapse of the service, Google says.

Forget about saving energy to help the planet. Try turning out the lights to win badges and humble your friends.