Pornography isn't as big on the Internet as you might think, according to Don McLagan, CEO of Web analytics firm Compete, who's attending PC Forum in Carlsbad, Calif., this week. Pornography pages grew by 18 percent last year, but pages accessed on the Web overall grew by 36 percent. As a result, the overall share of porn in 2005 declined from 5.5 percent of all pages flipped online to 4.5 percent.
CNET's Tom Krazit and Molly Wood sit down with Google CEO Eric Schmidt to discuss the future of Android, the Chrome OS, the problem of real-time search indexing, and more.
The No. 2 phone company, known for its reluctance to intervene in antipiracy cases, strikes an agreement to forward copyright notices on behalf of the music industry.
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Wireless
AT&T expands its cloud serviceCompany's latest cloud-based service lets businesses alter their computing capacity as their needs expand and contract.
Gallery
Photos: Random Hacks of Kindness
Apple
iPhone app developer quits over approval processFrustration over the App Store approval process led one developer to call it quits and go back to developing only Mac applications.
Beyond Binary
Microsoft testing Excel for supercomputersAt the SC09 conference, Microsoft releases an updated version of Windows Server for high-performance computers as well as a compute cluster version of its Excel spreadsheet.
Video
Exploratorium's shocking 40th anniversary kicks off
Digital Media
Two cheers for Google BooksFriday's settlement offers an awkward resolution on "orphan works." The real problem, says lawyer Larry Downes, is the sad state of copyright law.
Video
A new workout for the Wii
The Social
Oxford's word of the year? 'Unfriend'The ubiquitous Digital Age insult, brought into the mainstream with the rise of Facebook, is the dictionary's top term of 2009.
InSecurity Complex
Hackers create tools for disaster reliefAt the first-ever Random Hacks of Kindness event, developers work on technology tools that emergency relief workers can use in disasters.
Gallery
Photos: Top-rated reviews of the week
Windows 7 Insider
New netbooks get subsidized for the holidays: Samsung Go and Acer Aspire One go for $199 at AT&TSamsung's stylish and very round and colorful Go Netbook is now part of AT&T's subsidized offerings for $199.
Green Tech
Solar-power start-up Ausra looks to sell itselfDiscussions are at a "very aggressive level" with global conglomerates, source tells Reuters. Sale would add to a string of recent deals and growing consolidation in the solar-power industry.
