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Web 2.0 Summit winds down

After three days, the Web 2.0 Conference has wound down. CNET News.com reporters covered the show in depth.

Rafe Needleman Former Editor at Large
Rafe Needleman reviews mobile apps and products for fun, and picks startups apart when he gets bored. He has evaluated thousands of new companies, most of which have since gone out of business.
Rafe Needleman

After three days, the Web 2.0 Conference has wound down. CNET News.com reporters covered the show in depth. These are the latest stories from the Web 2.0 frontier:

Google says speed is king

Search executive Marissa Mayer says instant video posting made YouTube a winner.

Microsoft shoots for 3D multi-photo viewer

Combining a browser plug-in with hosted Web services, Photosyth creates a 3D navigation through stitched-together photos.
Images: Microsoft's 3D photo album

Yahoo to embed instant messaging in e-mail

Live chat for Yahoo Mail users in a couple months will be as easy as opening an e-mail message, company says.
Images: Live chats in Yahoo Mail

Ozzie: Vista, Office must adapt to Web era

Microsoft Chief Software Architect Ray Ozzie says with Office 2007 and Vista done, company is at an "interesting juncture."

Bezos: Amazon Web Services will be 'meaningful business'

Amazon CEO defends the retailer's foray into hosted computing services at Web 2.0 Summit.

AOL says portals are passe

AOL CEO Jonathan Miller says the portal aims to evolve into something more useful to Web surfers, which is why it bought Relegance.

Ning brings social networking to the masses

Co-founders take the stage at Web 2.0 Summit to show off new service that lets people build socializing sites.

Intel unveils 'Web 2.0' software suite

Chipmaker teams with SpikeSource and others to launch a package of apps for blogs, wikis and social networking.

For the full Web 2.0 report, including videos, see the News.com roundup page.