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Today in Tech: Is this the iPhone 5?
March 14, 2011: 7:20 AM ETA curated selection of the weekend's most newsworthy tech stories from all over the Web. Sign up to get the newsletter delivered to you everyday.
- Let's kick off the new week with a new iPhone 5 rumor... An alleged leak from China reveals engineering sketches of Apple's next-generation smartphone which will be used to make case and bumper accessories. On first glance, you'll notice it pretty much resembles the iPhone 4, but upon further examination, the screen size is longer and wider -- pretty much edge-to-edge on the left and rights sides, something the iPhone 4 can't claim. (Fast Company and MacRumors)
- HP CEO Leo Apotheker will probably discuss his company strategy later today, which ought to include how to capitalize on the shift to online services. A source also tells the Wall Street Journal Apotheker won't give a long-term financial forecast, but he will say HP is poised to grow as fast as the rest of tech industry, move into new higher-margin businesses and achieve double-digit growth. (Wall Street Journal) More
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Today in Tech: News around the Web
A round-up of the companies, deals, and trends that made headlines.
Every day, the Fortune staff spends hours poring over tech stories, posts, and reviews from all over the Web to keep tabs on the companies that matter. We've assembled the weekend's most newsworthy bits below.
Given Intel's (INTC) mergers and acquisitions track record -- it spent $11 billion-plus for some 40 companies between 1999 and 2003 only to MORE JP Mangalindan, Writer - Sep 20, 2010 8:09 AM ETPosted in: 4Chan, ann livermore, Atom, Avatar, cloud computing, Cuil, Dave Donatelli, Dell, Digg, Hewlett-Packard, HP, Intel, James Cameron, mobile payments, MPAA, Todd Bradley, Verizon, X Prize -
Google's YouTube, Apple's iTunes temporarily hacked
Hackers spent the 4th of July adding pop-up windows to popular YouTube videos and separately juicing the sales of a Vietnamese developer's books on iTunes.
The YouTube hack was first spotted by fans of Justin Bieber on YouTube Sunday morning. They were greeted with messages saying the pop singer had died or offers to venture to hacking sites (below).
Both video site Ebaumsworld and notorious Internet forum 4Chan have been blamed for the MORE
Seth Weintraub - Jul 4, 2010 5:34 PM ET
