Jason Clampet

Running a travel magazine isn't easy, but when you forget that your reader comes before your high-end advertiser, you've lost your way.

If Travefy can find a niche at businesses that are too small for a corporate travel team and too big to go it alone, it may be an attractive purchase for a bigger player like Concur that wants to control business travel.

Lists like this are always about buzz rather than reality, so watchers will have to wait until these six reach their forties to see if they can turn their young-ish companies into established players.

We hope that Ryanair will use its Twitter account to broadcast the most audacious quotes from CEO O'Leary rather than deal with customer service complaints, a flood of which will likely return us to the days of the Twitter fail whale.

Following such a large redesign, user experience is key for each of these apps. Luckily each of them kept things simple, clean, and easy to use.

When the vacation rental site encourages you to eat like a local, they also mean you're going to need to cook and shop like one too.

There have been enough shakeups at the cruise line over the past few months to signal that they are trying something new. But the line will need more than good PR and slightly better leadership to deal with its deeper problems.

Apple has a long way to go until it can help users find the right way to go.

We've yet to see the same level of excitement for local tours, activities, and events startups from consumers as we did from investors over the last few years. SideTour's unnamed purchase price is likely low, but it's also likely a sigh of relief for its investors and employees.