http://www.blackberrytoday.com en-us Copyright 1996-2004 Jupitermedia Corporation feedback@jupitermedia.com (Feedback) webmaster@jupitermedia.com (Webmaster) http://backend.userland.com/rss http://www.blackberrytoday.com/articles/2009/6/2009-6-30-Celio-to-Smarten.html Google-run versions of laptop companions due later this year. http://www.blackberrytoday.com/articles/2009/6/2009-6-30-Smart-Phones-Facebook.html Within two to three years, the mobile ad market should see a dramatic upswing. http://www.blackberrytoday.com/articles/2009/6/2009-6-30-Apple-RIM-Agree.html Top manufacturers, including Apple, LG, Motorola, Nokia, RIM, Samsung and Sony Ericsson, agree on charger compatibility. http://www.blackberrytoday.com/articles/2009/6/2009-6-30-Google-Widens-AdSense.html Google's new service means you can make money off free iPhone apps, after all. http://www.blackberrytoday.com/articles/2009/6/2009-6-30-Obama-Rounds-Out.html Republican would fill the final spot on the five-person agency; Senate confirms Genachowski as chairman. http://www.blackberrytoday.com/articles/2009/6/2009-6-30-CTIA-Seeking-Mobile.html With an eye toward stimulus funds, wireless trade association convenes medical experts and policy makers to talk up remote-monitoring technologies. http://www.blackberrytoday.com/articles/2009/6/2009-6-30-Apple-Envy-38.html A new study finds Apple is tops in smartphone satisfaction, but RIM's BlackBerry still leads in market share. http://www.blackberrytoday.com/articles/2009/6/2009-6-23-Fledgling-Mobile-Browser2.html There's a lot to learn from Bolt -- a wireless J2ME browser for feature phones and smartphones that's been downloaded over a million times in just four months. http://www.blackberrytoday.com/articles/2009/6/2009-6-23-Critics-Call-On.html The No Choke Points coalition claims that incumbent telcos gouge smaller providers and businesses for network access. http://www.blackberrytoday.com/articles/2009/6/2009-6-23-Cloudmark-Dives-Into.html A new service by an antispam industry veteran aims to help mobile carriers face a tide of spam similar to that already inundating e-mail.