By PETER SVENSSON, AP Technology Writer



NEW YORK - International Internet traffic kept growing in the last year, but at a slower rate than before, and carriers more than kept pace by adding more capacity, a research firm said Wednesday.

By RACHEL METZ, AP Technology Writer
 


NEW YORK - Most consumers probably associate eBay Inc. more with vintage lunch boxes and low-priced electronics than with laptop bags made from recycled plastic by women in New Delhi.

Posted by Dawn Kawamoto



Amazon.com on Thursday made available to the general public its video-on-demand service, through which ad-free movies and TV shows can be streamed on Macs, PCs, and Sony Bravia flat-screen TVs.

The broader release of the Amazon Video on Demand service comes two months after the online-retailing giant began offering the service to a limited number of its users.

Posted by Josh Lowensohn



So far we're pretty smitten with Google's Chrome. It's certainly not without its faults, but for version 1.0 of a browser it's pretty sharp. We've compiled a list of 10 things we'd really like to see added or tweaked.

By John Gaudiosi



RALEIGH, N.C. (Reuters) - Why watch TV when you can be the star? Digital video recorders have done away with the notion of prime time for millions of gamers. Now game publishers are offering interactive TV stories that have ushered in virtual prime time entertainment.

Company Continues to Aggressively Grow Online Platforms with Eye Toward Social and Viral Tools
 


LOS ANGELES, Sep 04, 2008 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- National Lampoon, Inc., the most widely recognized brand in comedy, today announced that it has acquired the website ZingFu.com from Zing Fu Enterprises, LLC for an undisclosed sum.

Jay Yarow



Finally! CNBC has figured a way to get people's attention online It's going to live stream its network through the internet.  A deal with LinkedIn!

Jennifer LeClaire, newsfactor.com



Google Chrome didn't even make it through 24 hours of downloads before stirring controversy. The search giant's new Web browser is in the privacy spotlight thanks to terms of service that give it rights some may not want to grant.

By Ellen Nakashima
Washington Post Staff Writer
 


Tech firm NebuAd has put on hold plans to widely deploy an online advertising technology that tracks consumers' every Web click while Congress reviews privacy concerns associated with the technique.