From the Commodore 64 to Microsoft vs Apple, we take a look at the top 10 fights in technology history.

From Betamax to Amiga, here's a list of those IT innovations that fell under the bulldozer. Some were cruelly robbed of their advantage, others threw it away with bad management

From Silicon Valley to Station X during the Second World War, why Romania is teeming with software developers, and Zhongguancun in China where Microsoft is building its Chinese headquarters.

From movies and games to sporting events and even pornography, David Bayon explains why 3D displays are the next big thing.

From the moon landing, to the rise of Apple and Google, we rate the most inspiring technology moments in history.

Last week, in honour of the Windows 7 launch, we covered Microsoft's biggest successes in the computing field. This week, in the interest of balance, we're looking to the company's dark side..

Pretty much every new product gets hyped as a potentially disruptive technology these days, and usually nobody outside of the company's marketing department actually believes it.

The company promises that Windows 7 will be the best version of its operating system yet, critical acclaim has often eluded Redmond. We've decided to count down the ten best products ever to come out of Redmond, from DOS 5 to Flight Simulator and NT 4.0

There’s so much to like about this package that it might just be worth switching operating systems to get hold of it.

An excellent release that reworks Photoshop’s core colour-correction capabilities, making them even more powerful

Do you remember Windows ME, the Sinclair C5, Zip disks or the Apple III? Early adopters usually pride themselves with getting the finest tech products first, but sometimes being first isn’t always best.

Dell's 12.1in netbook could have been good, but you'd have to buy one in the US to realise its true potential

Every industry has its share of villains, and the computing world is no different.

Apple computers from the sweetest to the rottenest

This week we examine a few of those true 'killer apps,' and what they have meant to computing