Using Onyx developers can easily integrate online solutions in their games.

I’m heartwarmed to write about GoodGuide, a startup I’ve been observing since it was in stealth mode, which has a team of dedicated individuals I dearly admire (hi Eric, Dara) and took the top prize at the Web 2.0 Summit’s Launch Pad last week. GoodGuide is a gargantuan database of information about the environmental,

Mobile Monday Sydney is proud to promote this extremely timely Web 2.0 / Marketing 2.0 / IT 2.0 event encompassing Social media for marketing, business and government. “Unravel the mysteries of web 2.0 as leading executives from enterprise marketing and government demonstrate the opportunities and challenges awaiting you in the second generation of web based communities. “With

Social-media has a tremendous potential in helping positively re-shape our societies. One clear sign of this potential is in the creative application of “Web 2.0″ social media into the realm of public services, such as firefighting. Bryan Humphrey, a fireman of the of the Los Angeles Fire Department (LAFD) is a champion of

A new idea could turn the iPhone into an online-savvy gaming device. Steve Demeter, developer of the popular iPhone game, Trism, calling developers  to embed his very own tool called Onyx Online. By using a new piece of software, they can immediately add social networking features to their games. He said: “If there is a social aspect

AT&T's CEO Ralph De La Vega told Michael Arrington at the Web 2.0 Summit, that the company is working on a way fro the  iPhone serve as a tethered wireless modem for laptops soon. Currently using the iPhone as a modem violates AT&T terms of service.  If modem service is available there will probably be an added monthly rate. AT&T already offers tethering on some smartphones, ...

Ralph de la Vega, AT&T’s Apple iPhone chief has spoke on the future of the Apple iPhone while at the Web 2.0 Summit in San Francisco, whereby De la Vega announced a list of future apps and usage scenarios. De la Vega said that when your Apple iPhone alarm wakes you it will have already loaded

Considering that 74% of mobile Web traffic comes from the 15 to 20 million devices running the iPhone OS, tech experts are still wild about opportunities created by the iPhone.

There's not exactly a lot of details to go on here (or any, really), but AT&T Mobility CEO Ralph de la Vega has just confirmed during an interview at the Web 2.0 Summit that an AT&T-approved iPhone tethering option will indeed be available "soon." That lack of detail includes any word on pricing or, of course, an actual release date, though MacRumors is reporting separately th...

In an interview with Michael Arrington at the Web 2.0 Summit, AT&T Mobility CEO Ralph De La Vega let it be known that an official, AT&T sanctioned method of using the iPhone as a 3G modem for a laptop is on the way “soon”. What goes unmentioned is any sort of pricing information, which will undoubtedly