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After years of letting Apple's attack ads go unanswered, the software maker is embarked on a difficult and costly journey of trying to wrest back control of what Windows stands for.

Web giant makes long-awaited foray into browser market, while the mobile market warms up. Also: Tech goes to Republican National Convention.

Can hundreds of rooftop solar panels collectively operate like a central power plant? Duke Energy launches $100 million distributed solar program to find out.

Company's desktop client failed to catch on with the public, so the Web video service is retooling, but is it too late to catch up to Hulu and Google's YouTube?

Google and Vanity Fair hosted one of the most talked-about parties at the Republican convention.

Gartner, Forrester, and other analyst firms tend to be great predictors of the past, probably because that's where they get their money.

Windows business unit head Bill Veghte send a memo to troops late Thursday promising that the debut Seinfeld/Bill Gates ad was just an "icebreaker."

Although most think the new Microsoft ad with Jerry Seinfeld failed on most counts, Don Reisinger thinks it was superb. Who's right?

Featured links from the CNET Blog Network

How will Google Chrome change user experience on the Web?--With Google Chrome, the Web application era is getting real. Gianluca Brugnoli, Principal Design Analyst in frog design's Milan studio, outlines some possible models and consequences Chrome might have for the field of user experience.

Timing rumors surface for AMD plant spin-off--Rumors persist that Advanced Micro Devices is planning to spin off all or part of its manufacturing operations.

Improve Vista's performance a little or a lot--Disable indexing, shut down the Aero interface, and clear out unneeded autostart apps to put Vista into high gear.

Online content and services via game consoles will generate $8 billion in revenue in 2013--The revenue possibilities in gaming continue to grow, at least for the big console manufacturers.

The No.1 mobile handset maker in the world says a weakening global economy and price cuts from competitors will affect its market share standing for the third quarter.

John McCain offers his vision of what the country can expect if he and running mate Sarah Palin are sworn into office in January.

Tata to bring small, all-electric car to Norway next year; a banner years for wind power; a home hydrogen-filling station; comparing the presidential candidates on plug-in cars; a microbial fuel cell for developing world; tips on greening your PC.

South Korean consumer electronics giant is considering a buyout of the chipmaker to reduce its NAND flash memory costs, according to PaidContent.

The game that lets players design creatures and see them through a digital evolution is coming to Apple's iPhone and iPod Touch.

Klipsch's new flagship speaker, the Palladium P39F, makes a bold and beautiful statement: American high-end audio is alive and kicking.

It's tough making money online and with open-source software, but doubly if you don't charge for your product, and if you charge the wrong people.

Wireless Philadelphia, the nonprofit charged with providing broadband bundles to low-income families in Philadelphia, may be better off in the long run without EarthLink.

Many of the components of Will Wright's highly anticipated evolution game started out as small concept projects that are now available to the public.

Revenue possibilities for games continue to grow, at least for the big console manufacturers, according to a new report.

CFO Brian Gladden has said the company has "more work to be done" to improve profitability. Now The Wall Street Journal reports that Dell is planning to lower costs by selling off its factories.