It’s true. Although the deal is in its most infant stage, the duo announced today that the search agreement had received clearance from the U.S. Department of Justice as well as the European Commission. The changes are set to start in the next few days, but will continue to be an ongoing process.
Bing unveiled the National Geographic iPhone App, that has 7 million place listings. Now that is simply outstanding. The App also offers iPhone users the ability to "view 7 different levels of cartography, 3 maps styles and the ability to find locations around the world..." This application does not use Google Maps but uses Bing Maps Platform as the integrated mapping service. Many companies are switching over to Bing. And soon we will see Bing as the preferred search engine.
The possibility of Apple partnering up with Microsoft to make Bing the new default search for the iPhone surfaced earlier this week. This news has some big implications, not to mention Microsoft might be willing to share more revenue or even pay a better yearly retainer. This would most certainly sweeten the deal for Apple.
Pull up a chair; you might need to sit down for this one. Google could be losing its spot as the default search engine for the iPhone to Microsoft’s Bing.
The age old rivalry that is: Apple vs. Microsoft has taken a new turn. Over the past few years, Google has moved ahead of Microsoft as Apple’s #1 rival for their coveted internet-tech/mobile crown. Even though Microsoft is still a competitor in many of the same arenas, the perceived threat of Google “Goog-onopolizing” the smart phone and mobile operating systems has forced Apple to reevaluate their once friendly relationship with Google.
This is the last part of our interview with Justin Kraemer, winner of Bing photography contest 2009-2010. Justin likes shooting 'surreal architectural landscapes'. And it's true his landscapes are very unique and dreamlike. He loves shooting HDR photos of cities and aims to learn more so that he can build on and expand his photographic skills.
This is part 2 of our Exclusive interview with Photographer Justin Kraemer. His photo has been published on the Bing Homepage today. He took the photograph on March 29, 2009. The image portrays a unique view of Seattle. When thinking about Seattle one expects to see the mad rush and dreary weather but instead we see gorgeous buildings with an amazing view of the sky.
We have been bringing to you the latest updates on the Bing 'Home Sweet Home' photo contest. Today, Justin's photograph of the Seattle skyline went live on the Bing Homepage. Earlier this week I interviewed Justin to highlight his experience of winning the photo competition, his skills in photography, his favorite photographs and to get details of the techniques he adopts to shoot such classic photos.
Justin Kraemer!!! Yes, ladies and gentlemen Seattle based photographer Justin Kraemer won the 2009 Bing Home Sweet Home Photo contest. Bing released the name of the winner last night. Justin is an aspiring photographer based in Seattle, Washington. He likes shooting landscapes and cities. And he has recently become very fond of HDR photography. His amazing photograph of the Seattle skyline won the most user votes in the 2009 contest and will be put up on the Bing Homepage on January 6th 2010.
Tomorrow is the last day for submitting photos to the Bing Snap photo contest. We are bringing you a sneak peek into the photographs submitted so far. The competition looks tough and there are 96,400 fans voting for the photographs so far. By signing into the Bing facebook page and giving access to the application you can now vote for a photograph or upload your own image to the contest.
So by now you've probably heard that the Yahoo and Microsoft partnership went through. The MSM (main stream media) is widely agreed that this move is the companies' way of ganging up for the ultimate throw down with Google.
It’s true. Although the deal is in its most infant stage, the duo announced today that the search agreement had received clearance from the U.S. Department of Justice as well as the European Commission. The changes are set to start in the next few days, but will continue to be an ongoing process.
Bing unveiled the National Geographic iPhone App, that has 7 million place listings. Now that is simply outstanding. The App also offers iPhone users the ability to "view 7 different levels of cartography, 3 maps styles and the ability to find locations around the world..." This application does not use Google Maps but uses Bing Maps Platform as the integrated mapping service. Many companies are switching over to Bing. And soon we will see Bing as the preferred search engine.
The possibility of Apple partnering up with Microsoft to make Bing the new default search for the iPhone surfaced earlier this week. This news has some big implications, not to mention Microsoft might be willing to share more revenue or even pay a better yearly retainer. This would most certainly sweeten the deal for Apple.
Pull up a chair; you might need to sit down for this one. Google could be losing its spot as the default search engine for the iPhone to Microsoft’s Bing.
The age old rivalry that is: 
This is the last part of our interview with Justin Kraemer, winner of 
This is part 2 of our Exclusive interview with Photographer Justin Kraemer. His photo has been published on the Bing Homepage today. He took the photograph on March 29, 2009. The image portrays a unique view of Seattle. When thinking about Seattle one expects to see the mad rush and dreary weather but instead we see gorgeous buildings with an amazing view of the sky. 
We have been bringing to you the latest updates on the 
Justin Kraemer!!! Yes, ladies and gentlemen Seattle based photographer Justin Kraemer won the 2009 
Tomorrow is the last day for submitting photos to the 
Man, I love being 