Do you ever get the feeling that every website looks basically the same these days? This certainly wasn't always the case. So what has changed in the last few years (or not, as the case may be) to create this relative stability in the website world?

For decades, Windows PCs have been powered by the same type of chip - usually an Intel or AMD processor. They've had many improvements over the years, but the fundamentals have been the same. This is now changing, and it may have important implications on the next PC you buy.

Just in case you hadn't heard, there's an election just round the corner! As is now tradition, we have scoured the manifestos of the major parties to look for any IT-related commitments. As AI is likely to play an increasing role in our lives over the course of the next parliament, it will be interesting to see how this is being addressed.

It's almost exactly a year since we wrote our first significant article on the coming AI revolution, so we thought it was about time to put our money where our mouth is and see if there is a business-specific way to harness these AI tools. Here's what we found out.

You may or may not be aware that the latest iPhone is now available. While a new iPhone would have been headline news 10 years ago, now it barely gets a mention. We take a look at how the phone market has changed in recent years.

A while ago, we ran an article about how Google's Chrome browser had basically "won" the internet for now. That doesn't necessarily mean it's the best though. This month, we give you five other browsers you might want to consider, and what makes them different from Chrome.

A bit of a mammoth blog this month, but we hope you agree with us that it's a topic important enough for it. We'll consider where AI is at the moment, what our plans are around it as a company, what that will mean for our clients, both now and further into the future.

There's been some interesting developments in the internet search market of late, mostly to Microsoft's advantage. This includes people being enticed towards Bing thanks to its ChatGPT integration, and Samsung's recent suggestion that they may switch the default search to Bing on their devices. Could Google's throne be under threat?