New Zealand (NZ) stories - Page 211

New Zealand's 500,000th .NZ domain name, www.drct.kiwi.nz, registered by Disabilities Resource Centre Trust, earns a special GBP £1000 prize from .NZ.

It's exciting times for accounting software maker MYOB as it launches its cloud-based product AccountRight Live.

DTS to open a new, quake-resistant data centre in Upper Hutt's CBD Tower in 2013, boasting premium services and dual fibre connectivity.

Rakon to cut 60 New Zealand jobs, shifting manufacturing to China and India to cut costs and improve profits by NZD $10 million annually.

GrabOne's new 'Wish List' feature transforms Xmas gift shopping for Kiwis, enabling easy sharing of desired experiences with family and friends.

Apple faces tribunal in NZ after cancelling a man's order worth $1600 acquired for just $35 due to website pricing error.

Kiwis become first nation on the planet to get their hands on Apple's new small-sized tablet, launched at 8am this morning.

IT storage solutions provider delivers competitive financing options for businesses through Velocity Finance Program until 2013.

Apple unveils the iPad Mini while Microsoft releases Windows 8 and the Surface. Google postpones Android 4.2 event due to US storms.

Samsung New Zealand unveils the ATIV Smart PC and Smart PC Pro, versatile devices running Windows 8, priced from NZD $1,299 and NZD $1,999 respectively.

New Zealand science receives NZD $54.6 million boost from Marsden Fund, supporting 86 groundbreaking research projects across diverse fields.

Methven partners with Aryaka for a breakthrough in global WAN optimisation-as-a-service, drastically improving business operations.

Just ahead of the potential launch of the iPad Mini, NZ gets it's self iBooks with a fully populated, NZ relevant book store. Read on for full details...

New Zealand climbs to 17th in ICT Development Index, surpassing Australia, but faces high costs in fixed telephony and broadband services.

Nearly half of New Zealand's population is on Facebook, with over two million Kiwis using the social networking site.

Chinese company faces exclusion from planned government network across North America as concerns over security risks continue.

Communications has traditionally been about a device with numeric identity; for many people there were multiple devices and numbers to consider.

After U.S. officials accused the company of bribery and spying, opposition party questions the Chinese firm's share of the $1.35 billion UFB rollout.

Following tests in New Zealand, social networking site rolls out service charging users who promote their wall posts across the U.S.

Despite being forced to close online operations two days after its official launch, Trade Me rival posts web developer advert in India.