Following on from Microsoft's accusations of TomTom infringing on patents, and TomTom's retaliation of the same, TomTom and Microsoft have reached an agreement.
Earlier this month, the latest version of Internet Explorer, version eight, was released, claiming to be more standards compliant than ever before. A result of this is a tag that can control how Microsoft's browser should render the page.
Finally, Richard Stallman has written about the Javascript Trap, years after written about the Java Trap, claiming that you could be using non-free software when you don't realise it.
Despite delays, the latest release of Debian is here: Debian Lenny, otherwise known as Debian 5.0.
Just a couple of days ago, the latest release of openSUSE, namely openSUSE 11.1, has been released.
Both Ubuntu and Fedora have released the latest versions of their distribution, Intrepid Ibex and Fedora 10 respectively.
There was an interesting post on Distrowatch this week, about whether KDE4 is better than KDE3. Personally, I'm still not convinced that KDE 4 should have been released in its state.
The GNOME desktop, used by default in Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora and plenty more, has just been updated in the form of GNOME 2.24.
No real news today - instead, just something funky from the blogosphere, namely Package Management Sudoku. In the blog post, aptitude is used to solve sudoku puzzles in a matter of seconds.
First up is the release of KDE 4.1, which, judging by some of the reactions, appears to iron out some of the issues people have had, but not all.
Elsewhere, Debian are preparing for their next stable release by freezing Lenny, the code name for Debian 5.0.
Finally, Microsoft claims that people really do like Vista after all.
Plenty of stories that have been sitting around for the past couple of months: