- “After testing a feature and evaluating its merits, if we learn it doesn’t improve the user experience or serve our mission, we’ll remove that feature.”
- “When companies make privacy pledges, they need to honor them.”
- “We expect Windows Phone to gain some of the share that Symbian will lose.”
- “Currently, the presence of an XSS vulnerability does not cause a Web site to fail McAfee Secure certification because such vulnerabilities presently aren’t deemed a serious enough threat to take that action.”
- “The value of our portfolio relates to defending Red Hat and open source against baseless patent lawsuits.”
“After testing a feature and evaluating its merits, if we learn it doesn’t improve the user experience or serve our mission, we’ll remove that feature.”
- Twitter explains why it is removing the quickbar from its mobile client, most commonly referred to as the dickbar, named after Twitter CEO Dick Costolo. (
- )
“When companies make privacy pledges, they need to honor them.”
- Jon Leibowitz, Chairman of the FTC talking about the settlement with Google over privacy violations with Google Buzz (
- InternetNews
- )
“We expect Windows Phone to gain some of the share that Symbian will lose.”
- IDC senior research analyst Kevin Restivo, explaining why IDC is predicting that Windows Phone will be a contender (
- EnterpriseMobileToday
- ).
“Currently, the presence of an XSS vulnerability does not cause a Web site to fail McAfee Secure certification because such vulnerabilities presently aren’t deemed a serious enough threat to take that action.”
- McAfee defends itself after the McAfee.com website is publicly exposed for being at risk from XSS (Cross Site Scripting) vulnerabilities (
- eSecurityPlanet
- )
“The value of our portfolio relates to defending Red Hat and open source against baseless patent lawsuits.”
- Rob Tiller, assistant general counsel and vice president, IP at Red Hat explaining why his company has patents (
- InternetNews
- ).
Sean Michael Kerner is a senior editor at InternetNews.com, the news service of Internet.com, the network for technology professionals.