Rory Cellan-Jones
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The last Twitter update we saw was: ‘http://t.co/BZOQORjC Fascinating stuff - Silicon Valley tech bloggers tearing each other apart...’
Rory has 38,436 followers. See how they compare to other Twitter users who work in tv.
The last Twitter update we saw was: ‘http://t.co/BZOQORjC Fascinating stuff - Silicon Valley tech bloggers tearing each other apart...’
Rory has 38,436 followers. See how they compare to other Twitter users who work in tv.
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Latest articles by Rory Cellan-Jones
Comments on Zuckerberg letter
Float plan Letter decoded Key facts Challenges Timeline How it grew
Float plan Letter decoded Key facts Challenges Timeline How it grew
The Moshi Monsters mogul
Moshi Monsters is a virtual pet and social networking game which has captured the minds - and pocket money - of children around the world. BBC technology correspondent Rory Cellan-Jones profiles the company's founder, Michael Acton Smith.
Moshi Monsters is a virtual pet and social networking game which has captured the minds - and pocket money - of children around the world. BBC technology correspondent Rory Cellan-Jones profiles the company's founder, Michael Acton Smith.
Celebrating hidden heroes of tech
Where might you expect to find a paperclip, a clothes peg, and a teabag?
Where might you expect to find a paperclip, a clothes peg, and a teabag?
IBM: From typewriters to the cloud
Say IBM - and you probably still think of computers.
Say IBM - and you probably still think of computers.
The Apprentice does mobile apps
The eyes of the technology world were on The Apprentice last night as the contestants created two compelling mobile apps. Actually, lets be honest, the eyes of London-based technology journalists were glued to the screen last night, watching with mirth, horror and some envy as a clutch of their colleagues snagged parts as extras in a reality show where two teams competed to make the worst app. (Spoiler alert - if you're a fan of the show and haven't seen the episode yet, read no further until you have visited the BBC iPlayer .)
The eyes of the technology world were on The Apprentice last night as the contestants created two compelling mobile apps. Actually, lets be honest, the eyes of London-based technology journalists were glued to the screen last night, watching with mirth, horror and some envy as a clutch of their colleagues snagged parts as extras in a reality show where two teams competed to make the worst app. (Spoiler alert - if you're a fan of the show and haven't seen the episode yet, read no further until you have visited the BBC iPlayer .)
via journalisted