Digital Media Europereports today on a new product that will let you record Skype and other PC-based VoIP conversations.The utility is called Hot Recorder.
Digital Media Europereports today on a new product that will let you record Skype and other PC-based VoIP conversations.
The utility is called Hot Recorder. It's available from British-based United Virtualities,an advertising technology solutions provider.
Hot Recorder comes in two versions: a free, ad-supported edition, anda $14.95paid version without any ad clutter.
Would the ability to record Skype calls prove useful to you? Post a TalkBack.
Intuit partners with AnitaB.org for tech immersion program
Eleven women made up the first cohort of the partnership between AnitaB.org and Intuit.
Female founders struggle to raise money during boom times for VC investments
There is progress being made in recruiting more female engineers to tech jobs, but things are at a standstill when it comes to VC investments.
Look at this tiny winged microchip the size of a grain of sand
Are people ready for seed-sized surveillance computers falling from the sky?
Apple bans Epic Games from App Store until all litigation is finalised
The indefinite ban was shared through a series of tweets posted by Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney.
Freshworks, Toast stocks climb on first day of trading
The SaaS business Freshworks and the restaurant tech business Toast both made their Wall Street debut on Wednesday.
Zoom's $14.7 billion deal for Five9 under US national security review
A government review into the Zoom-Five9 deal will result in the deal's application for approval being halted for the time being.
Industry once again warns Australian government about falling behind in tech
The Australian Academy of Science has called for the federal government to turn emerging digital technologies into a national science and innovation priority. ...
Accenture to acquire Brazilian customer experience firm Experity
The deal marks the third purchase of the consulting firm in the Latin American country this year.
Claris announces low code accelerator to boost diversity, address tech worker shortage
The Apple subsidiary is working with a Black-led venture fund and startup studio on the program.
Join Discussion