Then there's the connection between UberMedia and Twitter archnemesis, Facebook. Accel Ventures, which is an investor in Facebook, recently funded $17.5 million for UberMedia.

The Mercury News puts the new Verizon iPhone to the test, comparing it to the "widely pilloried" AT&T equivalent, and comes away with some pretty interesting results.

Once again heavyweights Apple and Google are going toe-to-toe in a large market. Google is competing on price, while Apple is competing based on premium design and a large user base (iPhone, iPad, etc.). Likely there is room for both approaches, and publishers can now choose which best suits their business objectives.

Publishers, in essence, pay a 30% fee for the marketing and technology capability that Apple uses to draw in new customers. But is Apple being overly restrictive?

Like clockwork, left-leaning Apple news outlets have immediately come to criticize Apple's supplier responsibility report.

According to NPD Group, Microsoft only owns 2% market share - a dead heat with HP/Palm WebOS for last place.

For every Super Bowl party, Thanksgiving or New Years get together there was a wannabe rockstar itching to show their moves and bring down the party.

The big question is how this news will impact Android.

Note that the image sensor and most of the internals are the same as the T2i so we're not talking major upgrade here.

This is, by far, AOL's biggest move in the new media space.