An outright block on iOS apps derived from Flash software is lifted--but Adobe axed the developer tool project, and Apple still maintains control the App Store.

If you know who this is and where she's located, you could win a prize in the CNET Road Trip Picture of the Week challenge.

Former President Bill Clinton will take your questions in an upcoming YouTube interview, Comcast has a free service that lets you text to get details about what's on TV, and Google's new search feature is actually good at filtering out the bad stuff.

Trend Micro says that its spotted a zero-day Reader and Acrobat exploit on the Web, identifying the malware by name.

Korean government agencies will launch a pilot program shortly using 30 of the BlueOn cars, and Hyundai plans to put 2,500 cars on sale by 2012.

The electronics chain will bring Amazon's popular e-book reader to its stores this fall, selling it side-by-side with the Barnes & Noble Nook and Sony's Reader.

The microstock site hits a rough patch as contributors worry they'll get a big pay cut in 2011. The advice from iStock: it'll be better for most photographers.

The company issues a statement saying it will post App Store approval guidelines, along with "relaxing" restrictions on development tools.

Redmond's latest customer relationship management program is being made available as a public beta, with the final version of CRM 2011 planned for around the end of the year.

The personal archiving service is offering up a new tool for publishers to add Evernote bookmarking to their site without software.