
Rich Jaroslovsky , the first managing editor of The Wall Street Journal Online and founder of the Online News Association, is a Bloomberg News columnist. The opinions expressed are his own.
Jaroslovsky Reviews IPhone Cases That Do More Than Cover: Video Bloomberg's Rich Jaroslovsky
reviews some cases for Apple Inc.'s iPhone that promise to do
much more than just cover the phone. (Source: Bloomberg)
IPhone Case Won’t Cure Cancer, Might Avert It: Rich Jaroslovsky My iPhone works pretty hard. My
iPhone case should, too.
Jaroslovsky Discusses Online Tech Support Company IYogi: Video Bloomberg's Rich Jaroslovsky
reviews an online technical support company iYogi. The $139.99
service uses the Internet connection to remote into customers
troubled personal computers and resolve issues slowing peak
performance. IYogi is based in Gurgaon, India. (Source:
Bloomberg)
IYogi Karma Needs Work on PC Fix-It Service: Rich Jaroslovsky It’s late at night, and technology
is tormenting you. Something’s wrong with your computer. Blood
pressure climbing, you try your PC maker’s tech support, or
maybe Microsoft’s. They say the glitch has nothing to do with
their stuff -- it’s somebody else’s problem. Yours. What to do?
Jaroslovsky Discusses Personal Finance Service Mint.com: Video Bloomberg's Rich Jaroslovsky
discusses personal-finance online service Mint.com and its
impact on the industry. Intuit Corp., maker of Quicken budgeting
software, purchased Mint last year and put its founder Aaron
Patzer in charge of its entire consumer-financial operation.
Jaroslovsky examines if the move was money in the bank. (Source:
Bloomberg)
Mint Manages Money for the Attention-Impaired: Rich Jaroslovsky In Mint.com’s creation story, as
recounted on its Web site, founder Aaron Patzer started the free
online personal-finance service after a tedious 2005 session
with Intuit Corp.’s Quicken budgeting software. These days, any
complaints about Quicken should be directed at Patzer himself.
Bloomberg's Jaroslovsky Discusses Apple's Sex App Flap: Video Bloomberg's Rich Jaroslovsky
discusses Apple Inc.'s decision to remove some applications,
with strong sexual content, from its iTunes App Store while
allowing other racy content to remain. (Source: Bloomberg)
Sex Trumps Jobs, as in Steve, in App Flap: Rich Jaroslovsky Is the iPhone bigger than sex? Not
likely, but we may be about to find out.
Bloomberg's Rich Jaroslovsky Compares Internet Browsers: Video Bloomberg's Rich Jaroslovsky comments
on the return of the Internet browser battles.
Google’s Microsoft Takedown Helped by Rivals: Rich Jaroslovsky The browser wars are back in full
flower, for which we have Google Inc. and the European Union to
thank.