Technology

Despite recall woes, Toyota sales so far this month are on a roll, thanks largely to generous incentives aimed at improving foot traffic in showrooms. Edmonds.com reports that the seasonally adjusted annual rate of U.S. sales climbed a strong 12.5 million units.

On March 15, 1985, a computer company in Cambridge, Mass., registered the very first dot-com site. There were six by the end of the year. And 25 years later, a hundred thousand sites are registered every day, and it's hard to remember life without it, 25 years ago.

Hewlett-Packard launches a star-studded campaign -- which an unnamed source told The Wall Street Journal will cost $40 million -- to change its image as a printer and PC company. But is it just a waste of shareholder money?

Pink Floyd won a key ruling against EMI Thursday that could end the sale of its single tracks online. The decision is seen as a win for artist control against record labels.

CA continues to build up its platform in the cloud-computing space with its recent acquisition of IT company Nimsoft for $350 million in cash.

With the launch of its new marketplace for cloud-based enterprise apps, Google turns up the heat on its competition with Microsoft and opens the door for a new crop of startups. But are big businesses ready to make the switch?

In the decade since the tech-heavy Nasdaq reached its all-time high, the index has recouped just half of its losses. Even so, the tech sector is booming once again, and it's a good time to ask: where is tech headed in the next ten years?

One way or another, Google's running battle with China could be over shortly. CEO Eric Schmidt said on Wednesday that "active negotiations" were nearing a conclusion, and Deputy General Counsel Nicole Wong said the search giant was committed to its position and was willing to quit China if necessary.

Book publishers are keeping tabs on FarmVille, ChatRoulette, Facebook, and video-game companies, turning their sights onto the rapidly changing environment in digital distribution and social networking to keep their industry relevant -- and alive.

Another day, another Toyota recall: The world's largest automaker said Wednesday it is expanding a previously announced recall of Tundra pickup trucks to fix frames that can rust and possibly lead to the loss of the spare tire, which is mounted underneath the truck bed.