Guardian Technology in Ireland Guardian Technology special on Ireland's tech sector and internet startups
Dublin's brite:bill scores €1.2m for web-friendly accounts tool brite:bill makes a push to organise online billing for UK banks, mobile operators and utilities. By Jemima Kiss
Facebook Ireland chief: Tax breaks, 100 new staff and a 'reputation for driving revenue'
Facebook to recruit 100 new staff for Dublin base
Irish tech startups: Worky gets to work getting you a job Facebook party photos sabotaging your career? Worky claims it can help us take control of our professional profiles online. By Jemima Kiss
Datahug aims to unlock the business social graph inside your inbox
Irish tech startups: EventElephant takes on the big guys in event management Born global and aiming big, this Dublin and London-based startup offers branded ticketing and event management tools. By Jemima Kiss
Ireland's boom, and its banks, have gone. But it still has the web With its property wealth and optimism dissipated, the republic needs a future: its small but hardy technology sector could provide it. By Charles Arthur and Jemima Kiss
Irish tech startups: PollDaddy on why Sligo rules, and on selling to Automattic PollDaddy co-founder Patrick Lenehan says starting up is 99% about the product - and you can build that from anywhere. By Jemima Kiss
Irish tech startups: CloudSplit offers 'Google Analytics for the backend'
Bitbuzz grabs majority of Ireland's public Wi-Fi market and eyes UK
2paperdolls make games that are cut from a different cloth
Irish tech startups: WhatClinic aggregates $6tn of private healthcare
Ireland plans 'startup nirvana' to poach global talent
Rococo aims to get closer to success with Bluetooth proximity
Irish tech startups: Infacta aims to make SMS and email simple
Irish tech startups: Weedle won't wobble from cataloguing skills
Elevator Pitch: Ideal Binary has an animated iPad page-turner
Irish tech startups: online gaming Jemima Kiss
Testing the mood of Irish tech startups: the Celtic tiger isn't dead We've come to Dublin to see what the tech startup sector thinks of the bailout problems and the economy generally - and the answer might be surprising
