Chrome

You may consider Chromebooks merely solid, inexpensive notebooks, but the newest generation may be muscular enough that you'll want to buy one not just in addition to a Windows or Mac notebook, but instead of one

Let's just take a moment to rejoice in everyone having a pretty easy and cheap means of beaming the web onto their TV now

Can't make it to Google I/O 2013 this year? No sweat. Google gives you a front row seat to Wednesday's keynote along with live feeds to more than 50 developer sessions.

Perfect for tab junkies!

Google wants you to use a Chromebook as your main notebook. Plus you can touch the screen.

Google gets pro-active for users who might be missing Google on new OS with a new site and video.

The latest snafu: Google Docs erased my files, but only when I tried to view them in Chrome. Really, Google? UPDATE: Google responds, sort of.

Google I/O! It’s a developer-oriented conference, but it creates a lot of public buzz. Haven’t watched the live streams? Want to avoid digging through reams of analysis just to get the gist? Then let’s get going; 435 words to go.

Your dad’s Wall Street Journal was the sheet that aimed to tell you everything you needed to know that morning to face the many-headed, irrational beast known as The Market. Your Wall Street Journal? It wants to have the very best sourcing on what your next iPhone is going to look like, and it usually succeeds.

There’s no Flash. None. Nada. And that’s just the way Adobe wants it, supposedly.

Plus: Netflix finds that angering customers isn't profitable.

Plus: Google imagines a links-only Web.