The Wall Street Journal
Personal Technology
The Wall Street Journal
Personal Technology
New apps like Cabulous, Groundlink and Getaround let you easily book and pay for yellow cabs, stretch limousines and even neighbor's cars.
Turn your magic slate into the ultimate cook's companion
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Katherine Boehret looks at Subtext, a free iPad app designed to enable and encourage conversations among readers within digital books themselves.
Turn your iPhone into a music machine that transforms mundane sounds into magical masterpieces.
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Walt Mossberg reviews Nokia's Lumia 710, the $50 device that gets the most common smartphone tasks done for a bargain price.
Katherine Boehret offers a brief guide to the latest energy-efficient light bulbs.
What does the future of medicine hold? Tiny health monitors, tailored therapies—and the end of illness, says David B. Agus.
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The world is calling out for a better music player, both on the desktop and on your iOS device. Step forward Shazam and the company's first new product since the launch of its eponymous music discovery app.
Walt Mossberg reviews an app that brings the full, genuine Windows versions of key Office productivity apps to iPad.
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Meeting the changing demands of users is a big theme of this year's Consumer Electronics Show, which features 3,100 companies introducing some 20,000 products.
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For the last half-century, consumer electronics have been getting more complex. Now, they're getting simpler.
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Intel's crusade to redefine the personal computer is entering a crucial phase, as a new breed of sleek skinny portables jostle for consumer attention.
Sens. John Kerry and John McCain proposed legislation that would establish a "privacy bill of rights" to protect people from the increasingly invasive commercial data-collection industry.
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Big advertisers, ad agencies and ad networks are working with Internet-browser makers on a "do-not-track" system, a shift from the industry's previous skepticism about such a tool.
From a handy way to store a range of passwords to an application that will help keep track of ongoing alcohol consumption, The Wall Street Journal Europe presents 10 apps you can't live without.
"Augmented reality" is the latest buzz technology to grip the digital world. The commercial opportunities for companies that embrace it are vast, even if not immediately obvious.


Our reporter discovers her iPhone movie-watching and music-streaming has unexpectedly pushed her into the top 5% of AT&T's data users.
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Tely Labs' telyHD turns Skype video chats into room-size experiences, involving whole families or groups of friends on each end—seeing each other, chatting and sharing photos in high definition.
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The best, worst and most annoying things Off Duty's Gear & Gadgets editor saw at the Consumer Electronics Show—fresh from the Twittersphere.
It's time to worry about what you've spilled to the world, says Holly Finn.
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Katherine Boehret takes a fresh look at her family tree using a revamped Ancestry.com.
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