 It's Tuesday, July 17th, 2012. I'm Ross Miller, texting and making a video at the same time. This is 90 seconds on the verge. The European Commission today said Microsoft has failed to comply in its 2009 ruling requiring that all Windows PCs be given a choice of web browser. Microsoft said that a quote, technical error had prevented some 28 million Windows 7 PCs from seeing the so-called browser ballot screen, which offers alternatives to Internet explorers such as Chrome and Firefox. A fix is said to be going out now. If found guilty of breaching this legally binding commitment, Microsoft could be fined up to 10 percent of its total annual turnout. The latest rumor about the next iPhone is actually not about a taller screen. According to the report from the Wall Street Journal, Apple is expected to use special in-cell touchscreen technology to reduce the thickness of the display and ensure it remains lightweight. I guess we'll find out this fall when the next iPhone is rumored to ship. In the latest twist in Viacom's ongoing dispute with DirecTV, full-length episodes of The Daily Show and Colbert Report are back online. Viacom last week pulled 26 of its channels from DirecTV as part of a licensing dispute. If you need more backstory, Jon Stewart dedicated a third of last night's Daily Show to The Feud. Actually pretty good. And because you asked, begged, plead, grumbled, griped, and occasionally even moaned, The Verge now has a dedicated app for iPhone and Android. Version 1.0 gives you all the news, features, reviews, and yes, even video. Expect even more Verge goodness in later updates. You're welcome, Internet. And that's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow for everything you need to know about interplanetary sexting in the age of quantum entanglement.