Facebook now offers a "lite" version for those with slow Internet access or who are simply tired of the clutter.
By Paul Suarez
Facebook last week unveiled a new "lite" edition in limited markets (currently only the U.S. and India). It's intended to support users on slower Internet connections, but the simpler, cleaner interface might appeal to anyone tired of the sensory overstimulation that Facebook has grown into. (See also our first look.) Here's a closer examination of common screens.
If your company has its own Twitter account, your team can manage it better using third-party apps. Here we highlight five of the best Twitter apps for handling multiple users, search, scheduling and tracking tweets and more.
The office cubes you are about to see are definitely not what Herman Miller (the furniture company responsible for the modern day cubicle) had in mind. Every office has its colorful cube-dwellers, but these may make your office mates seem tame.
We scoured the Web for the world's wackiest USB-powered gadgets to dress up and differentiate your desktop or cubicle - and annoy entertain coworkers. These 20 gizmos, from cubicle stink-busters to toasters that print the morning news on your breakfast, could lower the stress quotient at even the highest-pressure offices.
Rails Rumble 2009 contest spawns social networking software, application testing tools and dinner-date making apps.
The origins of iconic tech products. High-tech hotels. The top 10 cities for tech workers. The silliest BlackBerry accessories. Get it all right here and much, much more.