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Gadgets

Back to School Tech Guide

Know someone heading back to school? We review notebooks, smart phones and dorm room odds and ends.

Add-ons

HP’s tiny projector shines

Called the Companion, this portable projector is built specifically for notebooks

See more back to school tech
Globe Drive: Gizmos

Satellite radio for your smartphone

Tune in, turn on to XM or Sirius

Queen's University principal Daniel Woolf.
Education

From the ivory tower to the Facebook wall

University leaders find social media help in casting aside stuffy image – and recruiting students

ESRI President and CEO Alex Miller.
Productivity

Digital age mapping delivers productivity gains

Geographic information systems harness wide range of data

Apple CEO Steve Jobs smiles in front of an iPod Shuffle poster, Wednesday, Sept. 1, 2010, in San Francisco.

Apple, TV networks clash over 99-cent rentals

‘This is a plan that is designed to sell iPads, iPods and iPhones,’ says one executive

UN says RIM should share data

Tech chief says governments have legitimate security concerns that should not be ignored

CRTC takes firm stand against big telcos

Regulator’s order to share advanced networks and expand rural broadband service has Bell pushing back

Gambling on mobile devices to exceed $48-billion by 2015, report

Even Apple is now allowing gambling apps to be sold via the App Store

Judge doesn’t like juror’s Facebook post during trial

Fined and forced to write essay after writing ‘Gonna be fun to tell the defendant they're GUILTY’

India turns focus to Google, Skype

Says it will ask for data access; accessing some BlackBerry communications

Nova Scotia priest plans to bless the faithful's cellphones

Anglican church to offer ‘grace for gadgets’ service as a way of staying relevant in high-tech times

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Globe on Tech
Recent CRTC decisions highlight independent streak

Most of us are used to watching the regulator flail around as it deals with Ottawa and big business

Konrad von Finckenstein, chairman of the CRTC Globe on Technology
Focus
Why it's okay to wage joystick jihad

As terrorism concerns soar, critics are blasting a video game that lets you play a Taliban insurgent. But, writes Richard Poplak, there's nothing to fear

Cover story
In telecom, a new battle for Quebec

After it poached hundreds of thousands of customers from Bell when it launched home phone service five years ago, Vidéotron is girding for battle again with a new wireless service

David and Goliath
TABATHA SOUTHEY
Craigslist goes to the devil

The secret history of one cursed item up for sale, and its unfortunate owner

Technology
The end of online privacy

If Ottawa thinks the census is invasive, what about the 64 trackers that popular websites install on visitors' computers?

Photo illlustration by Brian Gee/The Globe and Mail/AFP
Earlier Discussion
Does the Taliban video game trivialize war?

Globe writers Amber MacArthur and Ivor Tossell chat with parenting writer Nora Underwood about a new war game's political and parental implications

Defence Minister Peter MacKay says Canadians are uncomfortable and angry that an upcoming video, seen here, allows players to choose to be Taliban fighters.
ROB Magazine
Apple the winner

The battle is over. Now what?

A customer leaves the new Apple store, which is the world's largest, on its opening day at Covent Garden in London August 7, 2010.
Google to offer computer phone service

Web search engine giant firing warning shot to other providers of Internet-based telecom services

Homemade apps? There’s (going to be) an app for that

Google is working on a program on it’s Android system for easy, DIY app construction

Web-exclusive commentary
Privacy should go hand in hand with transparency

Don Tapscott shudders at the prospect of a world where all is known and nothing is forgotten