Walt Mossberg reviews RealPlayer Cloud, which lets users of many different devices store their videos online and share them with others.
The iPhone 5C is a solid premium phone that's good for first-timers or users looking for a thrifty upgrade.
Reliable fingerprint technology and a major system overhaul make the iPhone 5S the leader of the smartphone pack, says Walt Mossberg.
Curiyo lets online readers learn more about a word or phrase in a story without ever leaving the Web page. It's a valuable and easy-to-use addition to Web browsing, Walt Mossberg says.
The Jitterbug Touch 2 offers seniors and smartphone novices a simplified Android interface, but it's too bad the phone performs poorly, says Walt Mossberg.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Parallels Access, a new iPad app, treats the computer programs it accesses as if they were iPad apps, without sacrificing functionality, says Walt Mossberg.
The New York City Ballet principal dancer and Instagram fan on her favorite photo apps and how the iPad helped in choreographing her latest work.
Seven tech accessories, from the perfect portable speaker to a compact coffee maker, for 2013's incoming class.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
SanDisk's Connect Wireless Media Device may relieve some of your devices' storage burden and could serve as a media-sharing godsend on a long car trip, says Katherine Boehret.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
WSJ tech columnist Walt Mossberg reviews Roamio, a new version of TiVo that lets users watch TV content on mobile devices.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
For those seeking a dizzying collection of iPhone cases or glasses with a built-in camera, these Tokyo tech emporiums are mecca
Subscriber Content Read Preview
The best gadgets and apps to keep your home insect-free this summer.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Katie Boehret reviews PasswordBox, which stores online logins and automatically retrieves them at every visit to a website.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
With a quick-to-adjust weight, this new golf club aims to suit every player to a tee.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
From motion controlled lamps to Wi-Fi lightbulbs, a look at the brightest ideas in lighting gadgets
Subscriber Content Read Preview
The LumoBack sensor straps around your lower waist to track your posture and vibrates whenever you slouch.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Walt Mossberg answers a reader's question on how to transfer videotape material to a PC.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Subscriber Content Read Preview
A popular portable speaker slims down in size while pumping up the volume.
Attention aspiring roboticists of all ages: Today's high-tech playthings can be controlled in once-unimaginable ways.
From a handy way to store a range of passwords to an application that will help keep track of ongoing alcohol consumption, The Wall Street Journal Europe presents 10 apps you can't live without.
"Augmented reality" is the latest buzz technology to grip the digital world. The commercial opportunities for companies that embrace it are vast, even if not immediately obvious.


Mobile games don't have to keep kids glued to the couch. New chore apps use rewards and monsters to motivate them to fold the laundry, take out the recycling and more.
At the D11 conference, the tech elite buzzed about the promise of microcomputers that attach onto humans. But how that future will go mainstream is still out of focus.
Tips for making sure children don't waste too much time playing games and watching shows online.
Subscriber Content Read Preview
Katherine Boehret reviews Cloze, a free Apple iOS app that studies your emails and social-network interactions, then sorts messages according to people it thinks matter most to you.
Walt Mossberg tests an Android smartphone from a carrier that charges just $19 a month for unlimited data, voice and texts—with no contract.
Content engaging our readers now, with additional prominence accorded if the story is rapidly gaining attention. Our WSJ algorithm comprises 30% page views, 20% Facebook, 20% Twitter, 20% email shares and 10% comments.