Other popular topics for the past week includes phone, security, iOS 7, Xbox One and Samsung.
For the week ending June 15, 2013, we have analyzed 947 technology news
articles. These are the most frequently appeared keywords in the last week. In
order to provide the latest trends, generic terms like "computer",
"information" and "technology" are filtered.
The company's Creative Cloud subscriber base grew to 700,000 in the second quarter, but Adobe is considering other options to woo those who don't like the monthly payment plan. [Read more]
Search company asks to clear its name by arguing it has the First Amendment right to reveal summary statistics about how many Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act orders it receives. [Read more]
An Australian train safety campaign called "Dumb Ways to Die" is winning big at this week's Cannes Advertising Festival. Might such a jokey style persuade those who cannot help texting at the wheel? [Read more]
We're getting some international love today as GameSpot Australia's Dan Chiappini chimes in today about the current state of gaming post-E3. [Read more]
Google's cheap laptops arrive at more stores, Microsoft offers discounted Surface tablets for schools, and AT&T tests free phone charging stations in New York. [Read more]
If you have forgotten your iTunes ID, meaning you can't play DRM-protected music or otherwise access your account, there is an easy way to look it up. [Read more]
Once upon a time, the Ford Motor Company was a startup -- and it was burning through cash like mad. Then a gent from Chicago ponied up $850, and the first Model A was sold. [Read more]
If changes to the city's strict transportation laws are implemented, the San Francisco-based black car service gets to start sending out cars in Miami. [Read more]
The Chinese smartphone giant is "considering" buying Nokia, but it all depends on whether or not the ailing Finnish phone maker finally cracks. [Read more]
At the Paris Air Show, AgustaWestland shows off an exotic single-person aircraft designed to investigate all-electric, no-hydraulic flight systems. [Read more]