Bossie Awards 2011: The best open source desktop and mobile software

	Flood of low-cost tablets expected in $200 to $300 range | Android has 40 percent of the U.S. smartphone market
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	Bossie Awards 2011: The best open source desktop and mobile software This year's Bossie winners in desktop and mobile include the InfoWorld Test Center's top picks for office suite, Web browser, media player, disk encryption, and desktop virtualization, plus a handful of other handy tools for productive people on the go. Read More WHITE PAPER: IBM Use Cloud to Increase Business Productivity Read the case study to learn how this on-demand model delivers the capacity our clients need to be more responsive in today's demanding business environment. Read More In this Issue Flood of low-cost tablets expected in $200 to $300 range Android has 40 percent of the U.S. smartphone market DigiNotar certificates are pulled, but not on smartphones RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: CIO Perspective CIO Perspectives Chicago CIO Perspectives is coming to Chicago on September 14, 2011. Join your fellow Chicago senior IT executives to discuss the latest strategies and technologies affecting organizations today. This is your best opportunity of 2011 to gain important insight on your most pressing IT and business issues. Register today! Flood of low-cost tablets expected in $200 to $300 range Bet on Amazon.com to be at the top of the heap with an expected $299 Android-based tablet expected sometime in October. "Amazon has an ecosystem like Apple, with its own app store that offers music, movies and videos, and a bookstore," said Bob O'Donnell, an analyst at IDC. Read More Android has 40 percent of the U.S. smartphone market Nielsen's Mobile Insights survey for May through July showed 40 percent of all smartphones in the U.S. ran Android, while 28 percent were iPhones. RIM made up 19 percent of phones in consumers' hands. Just last November, it held 26.1 percent of the market. Read More DigiNotar certificates are pulled, but not on smartphones Browser makers have generally been quick to react to the computer compromise at digital certificate issuer DigiNotar, but that hasn't been the case for all mobile phone makers. On Tuesday neither Google nor Apple would comment on whether they plan to revoke certificates issued by DigiNotar for Android or the iPhone, even as desktop software makers pulled the plug on the Dutch company's certificates. Read More
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