Stories by Computerworld Staff

Video: Steve Jobs one-on-one, the '95 interview

In 1995, Steve Jobs was on the cusp of middle age -- 40 years old -- when he sat down for an <a href="http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9220609/Steve_Jobs_interview_One_on_one_in_1995">http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9220609/Steve_Jobs_interview_One_on_one_in_1995</a> by the Computerworld Information Technology Awards Foundation as part of an oral history project. The Foundation also produced the Computerworld Honors Program, whose executive director, Daniel Morrow, conducted this interview.

Opinion: Carbon Tax and the Impact on Data Centres

The details of the Carbon Tax have finally been revealed and everyone wants to know how it will affect them. The IT industry is no exception and questions arise as to the likely impact on data centres, Cloud usage and even green IT initiatives in general.

NBN to create 500 jobs for the Illawarra

The rollout of the National Broadband Network (NBN) in the Illawarra will provide 500 new jobs in the region at its peak, according to a statement by the Department of Broadband Communications and the Digital Economy.

Apple iPhone 4S roundup

Following Apple's announcement of its iPhone 4S, Computerworld Australia has compiled a roundup of the latest news on the newly introduced smartphone.

If Sprint becomes third iPhone carrier, how much does it gain?

Apple is expected to <a href="http://blogs.computerworld.com/19007/apple_confirms_october_4_iphone_5_event">announce the iPhone 5</a> tomorrow, and wireless carrier Sprint is expected to soon begin selling a version of the iconic <a href="http://www.computerworld.com/s/topic/75/Smartphones">smartphone</a> for the first time.

Tuesday Grok: Cast the first stone amongst swine

In journalism you dream of the story that keeps on giving. Forget providing a free and seamless way for 800 million people to communicate. Or allowing millions of friends to reconnect after decades apart, or shrinking the world so that comrades otherwise lost overseas are now part of your everyday conversation. No Facebook's great contribution to the world is to keep a generation of reporters and bloggers (is there a difference these days?) steeped in outrage. On your behalf of course.

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