Heavyweight collaboration software gets personal.

IBM's Lotus division has made available a light version of its iNotes email application for Apple's iPhone..

Google has released a new tool which it claims will make it simple and easy to migrate from Lotus Notes to its own web-based Google Apps system.

Over 135 million Lotus Notes users worldwide will soon be able to use their iPhone for Lotus email and calendar.

Redmond steps up migration campaign hours before IBM unveils new Lotus software.

IBM strikes deal with RIM.

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

Company releases handset platform.

Lotus Symphony joins OpenOffice and Google Docs.

Email application moves to Eclipse-based platform.

It's free (except for the support) and it will be available in 24 languages by the end of the month. Symphony is the next big thing in free word processors, but there's something curious going on under the hood.

As Microsoft geared up to push the latest version of Windows into the retail market, big names in the cloud computing space have been levelling criticism at the new operating system, and pushing rival products.

As Microsoft steps up its assault on the search market, Google has launched a new offensive to tackle the Redmond giant on its Outlook turf..

Information Anywhere targets business users.

Research In Motion has released a new version of its BlackBerry Enterprise Server (BES) for business customers, adding a web-based administration console and enhancements such as the ability for users to access Windows fileshares from their BlackBerry handset.

Google's Gmail service was down on Tuesday morning, leaving many users with no access to their email, calendar or contact information.

Message filtering, encryption and archiving.

Web dialogs buy signals further push into unified communcations space.

New release mobilises business processes and adds better support for iPhone users.

High-end customers turning to Microsoft, claims report.