New Zealand entries have made their most signifi cant splash yet in the 2009 Webby Awards, the Oscars of the Internet, winning in three categories.
Nokia launches new Eseries handset, offering email and calendar management for up to 10 accounts. Perfect for businesses. Price: $999.
The recent hacking of the Domainz registry may have looked like a storm in a teacup, but the implications for the security of Web sites are much larger.
Telecom launches a new handset with a widget menu for social networking royalty, priced at $599. Available in silver and pink.
The rise of mobile Internet usage sees 52% of users now online, with UK consultancy Webcredible noting social networking as a key activity.
Orcon is offering small businesses with less than five staff an extra two phone lines for an additional $25 a month.
Apple's iPhone is shaking up the portable gaming world, challenging the reign of Nintendo's DS and PlayStation's PSP with soaring sales.
Transform your iPhone into a tennis racket with a novel app, turning the game auditory and making every serve a unique experience.
Firemint's new game, Flight Control, lets you manage LA's airspace with a simple touch. Land planes, listen to your own tunes, and chase high scores!.
Moto Chaser is an all-out pedal to the metal motorcycle race in the palm of your hand! With turns, jumps, and evil bikers lurking just around the bend.
Based on the Emmy winning South Park Imaginationland movie, the epic battle for good and evil continues on your iPhone or iPod Touch!.
Meet Bento for iPhone and iPod touch, the portable version of the wildly popular personal database from FileMaker.
Otago Maps helps you navigate the Dunedin campus, find buildings, and plan your routes - all without internet access.
Apple's iWork '09 impresses with its quick export to Word and a new online sharing space, yet struggles with complex MS Office docs. Is it enough?.
AOC's Zifas 2218PH imitates Apple's design at a lower price, featuring HDMI and touchscreen controls, but lacks DVI port and perfect calibration.
Logitech's Harmony 1100i offers slick touchscreen control for any device, but its high price and two-handed design may deter some.
Flash drives are everywhere, and they're pretty cheap – but with cheap comes the spectre of being incredibly fragile.
The 2243BWX features DVI and D-Sub connections, and has a thin bezel that makes the most of the screen space, as it draws the eye in.
ASUS's VK222U dazzles with excellent geometry and colour, but a fiddly base and minor flaws keep it from perfection.
The Toriba 831S+ is budget priced – were it not for the 16-inch ASUS VW161D, it would be the cheapest monitor we looked at.
