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by Peter Cohen, Macworld
by Christopher Breen, Macworld
What to consider after deciding which Mac to buy.
by Leander Kahney, Cult Of Mac
by Weblog Of A "Switcher"
I suspect that when 2.0 comes out, Times will be a very cool program. Good luck Acrylic, keep up the great work with such a unique interface.
by Matthew Broersma, ZDNet UK
Sun has released a major update to its open-source desktop virtualisation tool xVM VirtualBox, adding support for Apple's Mac OS X and Solaris host operating systems, in addition to other improvements.
by Martin LaMonica, CNET News.com
by Peter Cohen, Macworld
At the end of the day, the iMac's refresh reiterates one thing: Just adjusting one variable in this equation doesn't fix what's wrong with Mac games.
by Dan Frommer, Silicon Alley Insider
by Eric M. Strauss, ABC News
by David Zeiler, Baltimore Sun
What we do know is that Apple's global iPhone strategy has kicked in to high gear.
by David Pogue, New York Times
There are, of course, other network-attached hard drives, many with more features. But none seem to have the Time Capsule's combo of capacity and wirelessness. This is a classic case of Apple's insistence on simplicity taking its own version of the network hard drive into a higher realm.
by Craig Grannell, Cult Of Mac
by Peter Cohen, Macworld
The original Comic Life took your photos and let you put them into panels that looked like comic books, complete with captions, dialog bubbles and other effects. Comic Life Magiq builds on that functionality with pre-built templates, "props," balloons and spraycans to help you tell a story using your own pictures.
by Jonny Evans, Macworld UK
Perceptive Automation has introduced Indigo 3.0, a major update to its home control and automation server for Mac OS X.
by Jonathan Seff and Jason Snell, Macworld
We bust the most common Mac shopping myths.
by Adrian Kingsley-Hughes, ZDNet.com
by Sven-S. Prost, Quarter Life Crisis
by Michael DeAgonia, Computerworld
Though some thought it was released too soon, Mac OS X 10.5 has matured into a solid operating system.
by Jordan Robertson, Associated Press
In another step in the worldwide march of Apple's iPhone, the top mobile phone operator in Latin America said Wednesday that it has inkced a deal to bring the multimedia gadget to more than a dozen countries later this year.
by MG Siegler, The Industry Standard
Perhaps NBC is waiting to see how successful the Apple TV device will be with Apple's new movie studio deals in place. Or perhaps Zucker just wants to make Apple chief executive Steve Jobs squirm a little more as the Hulu's positive reviews keep coming in.
My guess is that NBC really have no idea and no plans on how to deal with Apple.
by Matt Asay, CNET News.com
Focusing on adoption helps a company to fixate on how to make software (or hardware) enjoyable, and not necessarily what will make it sell better. The sales follow the adoption.
by Arik Hesseldahl, BusinessWeek
Google is increasingly becoming a would-be Apple competitor, making Schmidt's membership on Apple's board awkward, if not ultimately untenable. Concerns over a potential conflict of interest have surfaced in the tech blogosphere in the past, but the potential for rivairy takes on added urgency as Apple prepares to launch the next version of its iPhone while Google partners ready cell phones that run Google's operating system.
by Mactropolis.com
It would seem that all signs are pointing to a large itnernational rol-out of the much ballyhooed iPhone 2.0.
by Gizmodo
by Ian Beck
I highly recommend Times for anyone who wants an elegant way to track a small number of feeds they care about. This is certainly not a progam for everyone, but if its presentation of news makes sense to you, I doubt you'll look back.
by Peter Cohen, Macworld
Opacity helps users generate resolution-independent graphic images and icons for use on the web and in applications.
by Todd Benjamin, CNN
by Roman Loyola, Macworld
Under the hood, the new iMacs differ significantly from the original aluminum iMac, and those differences result in speed increases.
by Lunar Obverse
by David Morgenstern, ZDNet.com
At one time, Mac OS X's Aqua interface was light and colorful. Now it's taken a darker turn, and at times, in some applications, on some displays and for some eyes, much darker.
by Erica Sadun, The Unofficial Apple Weblog
by Dan Frakes, Macworld
Drifting Light's Jolt 1.0 provides a systemwide menu-bar icon that lets you temporarily disable display sleep.
by Tom Krazit, CNET News.com
by David Chartier, Ars Technica
by Jason Snell, Macworld
Those were funny days, the days before the coverage of every Apple new-product announcement.
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