Macworld.com - Apple has posted the keynote address of the 2009 Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC). All you need is QuickTime installed in order to watch it.

PC World - As Facebook has rocketed to its current position as the most popular social networking destination on the Web, some people have wondered whether there would be enough things for all of those millions of users to do once they arrived. That remains to be seen over the long term.

AFP - Microsoft said a Chinese rule that personal computers sold in the country include Web filtering software raises issues of freedom of expression, privacy, and security which 'need to be properly addressed.'

PC World - Dell is planning to offer small and medium businesses (SMBs) globally pre-configured bundles of hardware and open source software to run their businesses, according to an executive at the company.

InfoWorld - In comparing the RIM BlackBerry Bold to the Apple iPhone 3G, after a month-long test of each, I declared that it was time to bury the Blackberry, as it was mediocre in its signature mail functions and pathetic in next-gen mobile capabilities such as Web browsing and applications.

PC Magazine - From a chip standpoint, this is one of the key questions of the iPhone 3G S launch. And one which Apple doesn't seem too inclined to answer, at least at the moment.

AP - China on Tuesday defended a new requirement that personal computers sold in the country carry a software that filters online content, saying the program is targeted at preventing the spread of pornography and other 'unhealthy' content.

AFP - Amid a shifting US media landscape, a new website has gone online offering an innovative platform for journalists and advertisers and pledging to break down 'walls' with their audience.

AFP - The impact of China's new requirement that PCs sold in the country must come with Internet filtering software remains unclear due to questions over how it will be carried out and enforced, analysts said Tuesday.

Reuters - A British computer expert wanted by the United States for 'the biggest military hack of all time' begins a final attempt on Tuesday to avoid extradition.

AP - Pablo Soto's story may be every computer whiz kid's dream � or nightmare. After leaving school at 16 to support his family, he managed to eke out a living doing what he loves most: designing computer programs.

AP - Ownership of scholastic athletics coverage is at stake in a legal tussle brewing over a Wisconsin newspaper's decision to carry a high school football game live on its Web site last fall.

Macworld.com - Western Digital (WD) on Tuesday announced the new My Book Studio Edition II external hard drive in a four terabyte (TB) capacity. It's available now for $650.

Macworld.com - Firemint has announced the release of Firemint Real Racing for the iPhone and iPod touch. It’s available for $10.

NewsFactor - Steve Jobs didn't make his Apple return at the Worldwide Developers Conference, but the company kept the buzz machine humming with a brand-new iPhone and some value-added pricing.

PC World - In nearly 30 years of covering technology, I've never seen the kind of snub Apple handed to AT&T during its iPhone 3GS announcement at the WWDC keynote. Apple did everything possible, short of an on-stage denunciation, to picture its iPhone launch partner as what the carrier's customers have long considered it to be: Slow and backward.

PC World - Macs are often criticized for the high price of their hardware. This so-called Apple tax is the premium that Apple computers usually cost over comparably equipped PCs. But since the company dropped prices on its laptop line yesterday, that difference is now smaller than ever.

PC World - If there is a single message from Apple's Monday announcements, it is a simple one: Software sells hardware. Second message? Apple's iPhone has a lot of software available and the Palm Pre, Android, BlackBerry, et al, don't come close.

PC World - With the iPhone 3G S news now in the wild, the discussion digressed from the announcement of the 3G S itself to AT&T, the iPhone's exclusive carrier in the U.S. (at the moment). Without a doubt, this relationship is where Apple's weaknesses lie.

InfoWorld - Developers of the open source Mono Project, which enables Microsoft .Net applications to run on Linux, Unix, and the Macintosh, have released Mono Tools for Visual Studio to a limited number of developers.

Macworld.com - Sorenson Media has announced that its Sorenson 360 video delivery network (VDN) now supports direct-to-iPhone video publishing.

NewsFactor - Apple is teaming up with developer TomTom to include navigation in the iPhone. TomTom will provide Apple with navigation software that can be downloaded through Apple's App Store, as well as a car kit in which the iPhone can be connected, the Amsterdam-based company announced at Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference late Monday.

Macworld.com - Feral Interactive has announced the forthcoming release of The Movies: Superstar Edition for Mac on June 30, 2009. It will cost $50.

Macworld.com - Ngmoco has announced the release of Star Defense for the iPhone and iPod touch, a new strategy game that offers a fresh twist on the “tower defense” genre. IT costs $6.

PC World - TomTom's turn-by-turn direction iPhone application, which was unveiled at Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference yesterday, has been met with much enthusiasm. The company's stock price increased by 17 percent after TomTom co-founder and CTO Peter-Frans Pauwels finished his WWDC presentation, according to The Wall Street Journal.

AP - Who needs Twitter's 140 characters? Five words were enough for the winners at the 13th annual Webby Awards ceremony, where Biz Stone, co-founder of Twitter, took the prize for breakout of the year.

AFP - The 2nd World Copyright Summit opened here Tuesday with calls for tougher measures and greater international cooperation to crack down on piracy of copyrighted material online.

Reuters - T-Mobile USA, the No. 4 U.S. mobile carrier, said it was investigating a claim that somebody hacked into its computers, stealing reams of confidential data.

Reuters - IBM said on Tuesday it is seeking to bolster sales partnerships to boost revenue in a weak economy and compete more effectively with other large technology firms.

AFP - The vast majority of US mobile phone users know that making calls, texting and using other features while driving is dangerous, but admit doing so anyway, a poll showed Tuesday.

Reuters - Google Inc introduced software to make it easier for businesses using Microsoft Corp's Outlook to switch to its Web-based communications and collaboration products.

NewsFactor - China is defending its directive forcing manufacturers to include blocking software in all personal computers sold there by July 1. The order from China's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology is to filter out unhealthy content, including pornography and violence, according to ministry spokesperson Qin Gang.

Reuters - Microsoft Corp issued software to fix 31 security flaws in its programs, a single-day record for the company whose products are targeted by hackers because they sit on the vast majority of computers.

Macworld.com - EVGA Corp. on Tuesday announced that it has developed the EVGA GeForce GTX 285 Mac Edition graphics card. It costs $450. This news confirms a report that first surfaced in April that Mac users would get a GeForce GTX 285 card.

Macworld.com - If you didn’t find much to gasp at during the iPhone OS 3.0 section of Monday’s keynote presentation at Apple’s Worldwide Developer Conference, that’s understandable. Much of what was showed off were features that we saw trotted out back at March’s iPhone special event where Apple initially introduced the software update.

AP - In the week since Microsoft Corp. launched Bing, its new search engine, the software maker's share of U.S. Web searches has crept into double digits for the first time in two years.

AFP - Google on Tuesday synched applications available online as services with Outlook email programs, continuing a push into workplaces historically dominated by Microsoft software.

AP - T-Mobile USA Inc. said Tuesday that it did not suffer a security breach after a hacker claimed this weekend to have accessed the company's servers.

PC World - In the realm of anticipatory tantrums, nothing wigs out quite as conspicuously as a group of online gamers scorned. If you thought preemption was just the purview of politicians, think again: According to this bunch, Valve, the guys who brought you multiplayer zombie masher Left 4 Dead, are going to release their just-announced-at-E3-sequel, Left 4 Dead 2, too soon.

InfoWorld - Rather than offering a release candidate as had been expected, Mozilla this week released a preview of its upcoming Firefox 3.5 browser, adding fixes to bugs and the browser's JavaScript engine as well as improvements for video and audio playback.

Macworld.com - Microsoft has released updates for Office 2008, Office 2004, and its Open XML Convertor that focus on security.

AFP - Research released Tuesday indicates that US parents are rearing a young gadget generation that is at home with smartphones, laptop computers, and videogame consoles.

PC World - It may seem like HP is jumping the gun here. After all, June is a little early for parents to take their kids laptop-shopping for the upcoming school year. But since Hewlett-Packard is focusing on value, value, value with its new series of portables for college and high school kids, now’s a good time to hammer that message home. (Before the bank takes the home -- yuk yuk.)

PC World - Apple's new iPhone 3G S is officially on its way to store shelves. The highlight of the company's Worldwide Developers Conference keynote Monday, the iPhone 3G S is set to become available across America next Friday, June 19. The device is said to be twice as fast as the existing 3G model, with greater storage, longer battery life, and the introduction of long-missing options such as cut-and-paste and expanded landscape keyboard functionality.

PC World - Countering the netbook craze, Hewlett-Packard on Tuesday introduced a thin and light laptop, the Pavilion DV2Z, which will deliver full PC functionality at a competitive price.

PC World - 'The hottest release of the summer,' according to Nokia, is not the new iPhone 3G S or the Palm Pre. It's the N97, Nokia's newest high-end phone and one that few people in the U.S. mass market have probably heard of.

Reuters - Microsoft Corp issued software to fix a record 31 security flaws in its programs, and Adobe Systems Inc warned that glitches in its products could let hackers take control of a user's PC.

PC World - Microsoft has taken aim at a rogue antivirus program called Internet Antivirus Pro.

Macworld.com - Adobe has updated its Acrobat and Adobe Reader programs to fix what the company is calling 'critical vulnerabilities' in its PDF creation application and free PDF viewer.

PC World - T-Mobile USA data that was posted to the Internet over the weekend is genuine, but the company was not hacked, the U.S. carrier said Tuesday.

PC World - The Palm Pre and the Apple iPhone 3G S are the smartphone standouts of 2009, but they're not the only news. Operating systems are receiving updates, new devices are debuting, and app stores are growing by the day. Here's what to look for from the six big operating systems in smartphones today.

PC World - Apple's new iPhone 3G S is officially on its way to store shelves. The highlight of the company's Worldwide Developers Conference keynote Monday, the iPhone 3G S is set to become available across America next Friday, June 19. The device is said to be twice as fast as the existing 3G model, with greater storage, longer battery life, and the introduction of long-missing options such as cut-and-paste and expanded landscape keyboard functionality.

Macworld.com - Google Quick Search Box, which we covered when it was just a developer preview six months ago, has just been officially released. Quick Search Box is the child of Quicksilver, which isn’t surprising since Quicksilver creator Nicholas Jitkoff works for Google and is one of Quick Search Box’s developers.

PC World - Adobe has released critical security patches, fixing 13 bugs in its Reader and Acrobat software.