| ITworld Tonight | | | A look at some of the unfortunate startups that have hit the wall so far in 2014. | | | Issue highlights 1. Running Windows on a Mac: Why I prefer VMware Fusion 2. Pirates, cheats and IT certs 3. Hacker puts 'full redundancy' code-hosting firm out of business 4. Supreme Court: Abstract idea isn't patentable when tied to a computer 5. JavaScript Essentials LiveLessons (Video Training) 6. Linux gaming revolution continues as XCOM: Enemy Unknown, all add-ons hit Linux 7. Amazon's Android Appstore is headed to BlackBerry 10 with 200,000-plus apps 8. Parallels Access 2.0 review: Remote desktop control from your Android phone or tablet 9. Memo to Nadella: Copy IBM | | VMWare Fusion is my go-to virtualization choice. Here's why. READ MORE | | Cheating is on the rise, but IT certification programs are fighting back. READ MORE | | CodeSpaces.com shut down after a hacker gained access to its Amazon EC2 account and deleted most data, including backups. READ MORE | | The court's ruling could make it more difficult to patent some types of software in the future. READ MORE | | Enter for a chance to win this video training. In 4 hours of video instruction, JavaScript Essentials LiveLessons provides a solid foundation on which to build skills, from the perspective of a web developer. READ MORE | | XCOM is a major addition to Linux's gaming ranks, but it's just the latest in a series of triple-A games to embrace the OS. READ MORE | | Blackberry 10 users will have easy access to more than 200,000 apps this fall. READ MORE | | Parallels Access 2.0 adds new features and remains an easier way to control PCs and Macs from Android devices. READ MORE | | Microsoft's situation in 2014 is eerily similar to IBM's in the late 1980s, and it can save itself the same way. READ MORE | | | | | | |
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