Another day, another reason to wrap yourself in a full body condom and just stay in bed. Adobe has admitted that its popular software for creating portable document format (.pdf) documents, including the most up-to-date versions, has a critical—as in you could drive a truck through there—security vulnerability.

Apple’s CEO hasn’t made a appearance or even been spotted out n’ about let alone made any sort of statements or public utterances for months. Still whether it’s rank speculation about his health, rumors of a Cupertino corner office succession plan or all the wonders he has wrought, Steve Jobs is anything but forgotten.

The world is beautiful and there’s no better way to remind yourself of that than to put a little piece of it on your desktop. Moreover, being the utterly modern and advanced operating system that it is, OS X gives you plenty of ways to get images into and display them on your Macintosh.

The nightmare—for Adobe at least—that is Flash for the iPhone just took another bizarre turn for the worse as the graphics software giant now seems to be back peddling on statements made last month indicating progress was being made, hand in hand with Apple.

Shantanu Narayen, the graphic software giant’s chief executive officer, overheard on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, purportedly has said that not only is Flash for the iPhone not dead, but that work is moving ahead.

OK, so you found your way to Blorge after downloading and installing the iWork ‘09 (OSX.Trojan.iServices.A) trojan to get a shot of morning-after medicine and now you once again find yourself itchy in places you did not know could itch (pirated Adobe Photoshop CS4, didn’t ya). Come on in—we have got the stuff you need.

If you’ve been wondering when Adobe would release a security patch for Adobe Acrobat and Adobe Reader your wait is over. Recently Adobe released a patch fixes a security hole for Mac and Windows users.

Good news for photographers who use Adobe photo editing software they have recently updated Lightroom and Camera Raw.

Good news for Mac user’s Adobe recently announced that Photoshop Elements 6 is now available for the Mac. In January 2008, Adobe Photoshop Elements 6 was introduced at the Mac World Expo.

You may have heard of the ModBook by now, it is a customized MacBook by Other World Computing that features a 13.3” touch sensitive rotating display. But it manages to up the ante over the standard issue features of the MacBook that you can order from Apple, not enough to justify the price and it’s up to you if you think the ModBook is worth the premium.