Friday, June 28, 2013 at 7:57PM Evernote started out in June 2008 to help keep you productive and “make everyone smarter.” And now the booming startup is celebrating its fifth year and they want to make sure to thank the loyal Evernote users throughout the years with the video above.
Friday, June 28, 2013 at 5:37PM 
By Corey Herscu
When I was first introduced to eBay as a precocious 'hustling' teen, I was intrigued by the business going on online and off. The ability to create an online alias offered a world of possibilities, allowing me to tell people what they wanted and when; but also left me vulnerable to the dangers that lurk in the shadows of online buying.
Needless to say, that was a long time ago.
Since those days, eBay has come full-circle. Not only do they offer buyer protection against fraud and launched two new campaigns (My Mix and Feed) aimed at making online shopping fun and enjoyable.
Friday, June 28, 2013 at 8:48AM 
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla
Despite earlier reports that the BlackBerry 10 OS, now running on the Z10 and Q10 smrtphones, would breathe new life into the PlayBook tablet, BlackBerry CEO Thorsten Heins has confirmed that the company will not pursue porting BB10 for the PlayBook.
This is bad news for users of the 7-inch tablet who have been holding out for a feature refresh as well as a more unified experience across BlackBerry devices. The writing has been on the wall for the PlayBook after Heins said there was no future in tablets. The PlayBook was also a remant of RIM's 'old regime', brought to market in the dark days before Heins took over the reins of the troubled company.
Thursday, June 27, 2013 at 8:24PM Cloud-based note-taking tools are great places to store all of those to-do lists, clipped Web pages, random notes, and the like. But what if the server is down, you lost your subscription, or worse, the service shuts down? That is where Theory.io’s NoteSuite for the iPad and Mac OS X comes in.
It is a Jack of all trades note-taking tool that can take on the aforementioned tasks as well as read, annotate, and search PDF and MS Office files. What makes it better is it doesn’t need a subscription and all the data is saved on the iPad or the computer and using the cloud is mostly for syncing and back up instead of it being the primary storage. This means you will always have your files with you. Normally priced at $4.99, NoteSuite for iPad comes at a special introductory price of $1.99 until July 15; while NoteSuite for Mac comes at an introductory price of $4.99 until July 15 as well but is normally priced at $9.99
