April 28, 2003, 2:41 PM — AT&T Wireless is pushing itself to the forefront of the U.S. wireless messaging industry with its introduction of multimedia messaging service (MMS) features as well as SMS-based dating services. The latter has been huge in Japan - will it translate to the American market? And will users be willing to pay a premium to send photos and audio via their mobile phones?
The Most
-
Deborah Estrin wants to (literally) open source your life
-
Nokia files cases against HTC One in the US
-
HP's Envy Rove 20-inch 'tablet' tackles Windows 8 desktop PC woes
-
Researchers find unusual malware targeting Tibetan users in cyberespionage operation
-
Windows Blue hides 4K display support, tons of new features, developer says
-
Legitimate online services enable DDoS-attacks-for-hire sites
-
Dell dumps its public cloud offerings
-
Skill shortages? Not if you pay or train
-
Xbox 720 revealed today, new Xbox music show next week, and an out of focus PS4 video
-
French police end missing persons searches, suggest using Facebook instead
-
Spotify bests Google in music service smackdown: For now
6 comments
-
Farewell Xbox 720, hello Xbox One. Microsoft reveals its next gen home entertainment console
5 comments
-
Dell dumps its public cloud offerings
5 comments
-
All hail sloth: Apps for the hopelessly lazy
2 comments
-
Yahoo on Tumblr: We won't 'screw it up'
2 comments
May is...
Cloud Month
Cloud Month
BY THE NUMBERS: Cloud computing
CAREER: Top cloud jobs
MANAGEMENT: Cost battle: Cloud computing vs. in-house IT
REVIEW: 4 killer cloud IDEs
DEVELOPMENT: When to use cloud platforms vs. dedicated servers
SLIDESHOW: Top 10 cloud tools for IT pros
Learn more
Answers - Powered by ITworld
ITworld Answers helps you solve problems and share expertise. Ask a question or take a crack at answering the new questions below.
