Got a mobile itch that you just can’t scratch? Well, the latest rumors posit that the Cupertino, California-based Mac, iPhone, iPod and — very, very soon — tablet maker has been spotted out and about schilling the iSlate (nay, iPod touch on steroids) to book publishers, who in turn say launch will come before WWDC 2010.
Nearly a year and a half after the PC beta first shipped, Google has finally gotten its act together enough to squeeze out some love for the rest us. Well, all bitching aside, there’s finally a useable product available on the Mac — what’s hot and what’s not?
Apple, the object of many lawsuits as are most major corporations, has appealed a decision that would cost it almost $22 million in a cache memory algorithm patent infringement case.
Apple has updated their other computer lines recently, and has now added some additional oomph to the Mac Pro desktop line, with faster base level processors, plus more storage.
A new report highlights how absurdly unreliable this kind of data really is. In the space of a few months Apple’s gone from third to unassailably number one. Does this meteoric rise say more about Apple’s products, or the people and the methods making the judgement?
As everyone knows, Google is taking over the world one highly useful, well-implemented Web function at a time. The latest piece in this puzzle is the addition of public DNS services, which can be really helpful in making your Mac faster online.
Yesterday was notable for the swell of competing and sometimes conflicting rumors that talks between the streaming music service and the Cupertino, California-based Mac, iPod and iPhone maker were getting hot and heavy. Now, Apple’s confirmed that it has purchased Lala, though details are sparse.
If the rumored talks between Lala and Apple are actually happening, and if the best things possible come of it, the biggest change in iTunes since its inception may be about to happen.
Dude, how many University of South Florida football players does it take to turn on a MacBook? Hey, they don’t know either, but they’re working on it and will be getting to us — coach is trying to recruit some alumni for the effort — really soon.
With the advent of Snow Leopard, Mac users can no longer quickly and easily download and save updates from within the Software Update application. Thankfully, an eager beaver with scripting abilities has gone and solved this problem for the rest of us.
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