Last week, we looked at the geeks who created iconic technologies. This week, we examine the executives who pushed those technologies into becoming the basis of some of the largest businesses in the world.

Silicon Color bought for undisclosed sum.

Barry Collins takes a nostalgic look at the biggest mistakes in the recent history of the computing industry.

How will you be computing in the next 12 months? PC Authority brings you 2005's big technology stories - before they happen.

They say that behind every great man there’s a great woman, although these days it could just as well be the other way around..

Apple Computer has unveiled a version of its market-leading iPod that also plays videos and increased the iMac computer's ability to act as a home entertainment hub by adding a remote control.

Universal code version 'too expensive' to produce.

Leigh Dyer looks at Sun’s attempts to keep Solaris relevant in a Linux world.

Professional 'queuers' charging up to $1,000 to wait in line.

David Field attends the motion picture industry’s biennial forum to see what the professionals are talking about.

Centrify brings Active Directory to Unix and Mac.

Centrify brings Active Directory to Unix and Mac.

Centrify brings Active Directory to Unix and Mac.

Gartner welcomes chip giant's move.

IBM launched first magnetic hard disk on 13 September 1956.

Underneath all the speculation and marketing hype, the Cell processor might actually herald a revolution in computing. Tim Dean investigates.

Sun UltraSPARC In 1995, eight years after the first SPARC Station was introduced, Sun went 64-bit with the debut of its UltraSPARC I RISC processor; the first model ran at 143MHz and had 128-bi