A California court has order the Apple CEO and his lawyer to explain the benefits of demolishing the dilapidated dump and demonstrate that alternatives have been researched. Or, put another way, a sympathetic judge has run out of cards to play.
Apple has found a new way to answer the burning questions about the netbook arena, but this time perhaps it has left the door a little more open to a future Apple netbook-like product.
Watch Apple’s senior vice president of Worldwide Product Marketing, unveil the new iPhone 3G S, the new MacBook Pro family, and Mac OS X Snow Leopard. See the video-on-demand event right here, exclusively in QuickTime and MPEG-4 and, now, Apple’s posted the downloadable podcast, as well.
There are some changes, both visible and not so obvious, and perhaps some incompatibilities. Here are some of the things you’ll find after you download and install Safari 4 for first time.
Although few expected major hardware announcements at this year’s show, Apple has once again proven its ability to surprise with updated configurations and greatly reduced prices across its hot-selling MacBook, MacBook Pro and MacBook Air product lines. For Snow Leopard, Apple’s baking in Exchange Support and pricing starts at $29 for OS X 10.5 users (i.e. upgrade) and the family pack going for $49.
It may be no large surprise after all of the hype that has attended the wooing of Apple by the State of North Carolina, but Apple has confirmed plans to build a large data center in that state.
While the rest of us poured over rumor reports and speculated feverishly, Apple’s board of directors was getting weekly updates from Steve’s personal physician. While he’s been getting better, we’ve all been getting ulcers.
Good news for Apple from Europe. The continent, and United Kingdom in particular, continues to positively color the story of Apple’s performance in the recession.
With the WWCD on the event horizon as the biggest venue for Apple hype this year, it has become the vehicle for all the rumors usually reserved for both the WWDC and the old Apple Expo. Here’s a roundup.
With performance, price, and FireWire all advantages of the white consumer portable, is there really any reason to pay $300 more for Apple’s pretty piece of aircraft grade Aluminum?
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