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Sean Gallagher

Sean Gallagher

Sean Gallagher is an award-winning technology journalist and blogger, and a veteran tech professional. He has been reporting on the technology industry, testing new tech products and explaining their inner workings for 20 years.  Gallagher has written for the Baltimore Sun, InformationWeek, eWeek.com, and InfoWorld.com, among others. He's also worked in information technology in every role from wire-puller to director of technology strategy.

Gallagher lives in Baltimore, Maryland with his wife and three children—and frequently uses Facebook instant messaging to tell his teenage son to take out the trash.

For more about the site, check out our video at TechGoesStrong.com.

February 7, 2011

 

If you're like me and still take some pleasure in paging through a daily newspaper, you might find they lose something in the translation to the Web—besides the ads and coupons, that is.  That's a feeling Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. is hoping to capitalize on with its new venture, a daily "newspaper" for the iPad.

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February 4, 2011

 

When I wrote about the slow demise of the pocket point-and-shoot camera and the rise of the cell phone camera, I got some pretty vocal feedback from digital photography enthusiasts and friends in the technology world.  My declaration that it was time to stop worrying and love the cell phone camera illicited responses that generally fell into three categories:

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February 3, 2011

 

There are now more phones loaded with Google's Android smart phone software in the world than there are phones running any other phone "operating system"—including Windows Mobile. Blackberry, the Apple iPhone OS, or the Symbian OS used worldwide by Nokia and others.  And with the introduction of "4G" data networks, wireless companies are planning on selling a lot more.

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February 2, 2011

 

A new security problem has been discovered in Microsoft's Internet Explorer and the Windows operating system that could allow hackers to gain access to personal information on the computers of 900 million Windows users.  

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