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Feeds for NYT > Technology [ ]

1. ESSAY: That Long, Long Road From Idea to Success
Four years after it was founded, GreenPrint Technologies has struggled to sell corporations on its software that saves on printing expenses.



2. Lead Us to Tweet, and Forgive the Trespassers
Many churches are trying to embrace social media networks, but it has been an uneasy alliance thus far.



3. Practical Travel: Twitter Comes to the Rescue
From bad airplane seats to poor room service, customers are getting surprisingly fast responses to their tweets.



4. Spinning the Web: P.R. in Silicon Valley
Public relations gurus are courting influential voices on services like Twitter to endorse new companies, Web sites or gadgets, perhaps forever altering their roles.



5. Ping: We Rent Movies, So Why Not Textbooks?
Chegg.com, which rents textbooks to college students, says it had 2008 revenue of more than $10 million.



6. Bits: Apple, Acer, and...Arrington?
Michael Arrington, the founder of the TechCrunch blog, says he will begin selling the CrunchPad, a touch-screen tablet for Web surfing, later this summer.



7. Bits: How Much Did Michael Jackson Rock the Web?
Compete, an analytics firm, crunched some numbers to quantify the demand for Michael Jackson information after his death.



8. Bits: Google Drops News Comment Feature
Google has eliminated an experimental feature that allowed people quoted in articles in Google News to post comments on those articles.



9. Bits: Bing Now Shows Some Twitter Updates
Bing is adding recent "tweets" from celebrities and other popular Twitter users to its search results. It is the first major search engine to do so.



10. Internet Companies and Ad Agencies Go From Old Enemies to New Friends
The slowing growth in online advertising is pushing traditional ad agencies and Internet companies to work together.



11. What Did Shaq Just Tweet? A New Web Site Knows
With more athletes using Twitter, Facebook and personal blogs, one Web site is trying to provide a centralized place for fans to keep up with the increasing amount of content.



12. U.S. Inquiry Is Confirmed Into Google Books Deal
The Justice Department confirmed it was conducting an antitrust investigation into a settlement of a class action between Google and groups representing authors and publishers.



13. Facebook to Offer New Features to Allow Users to Control Privacy of Information
The company is testing new controls that will allow members to specify which groups or individuals are able to see each text update, photo or video they post on the site.



14. Advertising: Industry Tightens Its Standards for Tracking Web Surfers
Before the government steps in, a group of advertisers is announcing a set of stricter rules for the data collected on consumers when they surf the Web or shop online.



15. Gizmodo, Engadget, and Now GDGT
The creator of two successful Web sites that catered to fans of electronic equipment like cameras and cellphones is helping to start a third, featuring reviews written by consumers.



16. State of the Art: A Router So Complete, and Vexing
From D-Link comes a device that offers virtually every home router feature you can think of, and then some. Too bad it?s so user-unfriendly.



17. A Day With 400 Tweets Starts With Simplicity
Users who are always on the Internet share advice for streamlining your Web habits.



18. Gamer Steals From Virtual World to Pay Real Debts
Facing real world debts, a trusted figure in a popular online game stole money from the virtual bank he ran and exchanged it for cash through the black market.



19. The Medium: Street Smart: Urban Dictionary
The unruly, unlexicographical but surprisingly useful offerings of Urban Dictionary.



20. The Ethicist: A Facebook Teaching Moment
A teacher discovers bad behavior on Facebook; debating whether to give up a seat on the train.



21. Ideas & Trends: Stereo for One: A Brief Unaccompanied History
Decades before iPod, there was Walkman. And before that, car horns and bird song.



22. Gadgetwise: Home Theaters in the Five (or Six, or Seven) Figures
If you're in the market for a custom-built home theater, what can you get for $1 million?