MyAppleMenu | Tomorrow | Reader | Singapore
by John Boudreau, San Jose Mercury News
It's the amateur photographer's management tool for digital pictures. But Apple's iLife multimedia software suite has some A-list users as well. Tweet
by Leslie Katz, CNET News.com
An employee at an Apple store near Washington D.C. was shot and wounded Friday morning, police have confirmed. The victim, a 26-year-old woman, is currently at an area hospital recovering from a wound to the right shoulder. She is said to be in serious but stable condition. Tweet
by Andrew T. Laurence, Macworld
New architecture yields better performance with less power and heat. Tweet
by Ned Potter and Ki Mae Heussner, ABC News
Soda. Coffee. Water. Next time to you go to the movies, chug 'em all down.
As long as you have a new iPhone app by your side, you'll know when you can escape to the bathroom without missing the best parts. Tweet
by Owen Fletcher, IDG News Service
Apple appears to be exempt from China's mandate that a controversial Internet filtering program be shipped with all computers sold in the country. Tweet
by Tim Haddock, Macworld
Final Draft AV 2.5.2 eliminates many of the headaches of formatting two-column audio-visual scripts with a conventional word processor. Unfortunately, for some users the program’s inability to import graphics and images into scripts could prove a deal-breaker. Tweet
by Charles Jade, GigaOM Tweet
by Yukari Iwatani Kane, Wall Street Journal
The store’s success is indisputable. The broad selection of apps is a major reason why consumers want the iPhone. In April, Apple announced that the number of downloads exceeded a billion, less than a year after the App Store opened. But a bigger moneymaker than the iPhone itself? It’s not even close. Tweet
by David Sarno, Los Angeles Times
Buyers are finding that the device, introduced two weeks ago, has trouble making it through a workday without a rest stop at the electrical outlet. It's proving to be something of an Achilles' heel on Apple Inc.'s flagship device. Tweet
by MacNN Tweet
by Jacqui Cheng, Ars Technica
Surely you know someone who has dropped an iPhone, only to watch in horror as the screen cracked. Now, Apple retail stores can fix the problem in-house—as long as you're still under warranty. Tweet
by Philip Elmer-DeWitt, Fortune
The problem with the application is how you pay for it. Downloading the Navigator is free. Owning it is expensive: $10 added to your monthly bill — even if you delete the app — until you contact AT&T and shut off the service. Tweet
by Jason D. O'Grady, ZDNet
One of the telling things about this particular visit to the Apple Store was something the tech told me. He said that he would replace the battery with a new one because it has be “used correctly.” When I asked him to elaborate on what that meant, he told me that Apple’s notebook batteries last longest when they’re routinely charged and discharged. Tweet
by Jim Dalrymple, CNET
It is true that Apple has been quiet about this so far. If I had to guess, I'd say it's because they have not been able to replicate the heat issues some users are reporting. Tweet
by Gizmodo Tweet
by Rob Galbraith
Taken together, the current MacBook Pro lineup offers the best displays for photographers we've ever seen from Apple, with a potential solution for the remaining bugaboo - display glossiness - coming a bit later this year. Tweet
by Marguerite Reardon, CNET
The first day the Apple iPhone 3GS went on sale was the biggest sales day ever for AT&T, according to an internal memo sent to company employees that has since been published in various blogs. Tweet
by Sumner Lemon, Macworld
Apple is working to fix an iPhone vulnerability that could allow an attacker to remotely install and run unsigned software code with root access to the phone.
The attack in question exploits a weakness in the way iPhones handle text messages received via SMS (Short Message Service), said security researcher Charlie Miller, during a presentation at the SyScan conference in Singapore on Thursday. He didn’t provide a detailed description of the SMS vulnerability, citing an agreement with Apple. Tweet
by Roman Loyola, Macworld Tweet
by MacRumors Tweet
by eWeek Tweet
by Lukas Mathis, Ignore The Code Tweet
by Tim Haddock, Macworld Tweet
by Danny Katz, The Age
We shall not buy this new iPhone: let the commoners have it, I say. Instead, let us maintain our exclusive hip-hop hipness and buy their phone — a Telstra EasyTouch on a $20 plan. And no more iPods either. We shall only buy a Microsoft Zune! Tweet
by MacNN Tweet
by Macworld
Also announced: iPod Access, Cocktail, and Mystical Tint Tone and Color Photoshop plug-in updates. Tweet
by Rory Cellan-Jones, BBC
By any measure, he is among the most important figures in technology of the last decade, a major influence on the way we use and interact with computers and mobile phones, a British designer who ranks with the Conrans and the Dysons. But have you ever heard Jonathan Ive, the Apple designer behind the iMac, the iPod and the iPhone, talk about his work? Tweet
by MacNN
Apple has detailed a series of recent changes to MobileMe, its online hosting and sync service. Many of these are iPhone related, for instance allowing iPhone 3GS owners to upload a video to a Gallery album, or if no album exists, create a new one automatically. Tweet
by Brad Reed, NetworkWorld.com
When the iPhone took the cell phone world by storm two years ago, it was viewed as a revolutionary, game-changing new device that would alter how mobile phone users consumed data on their devices. In reality, the iPhone was merely the next logical step in Apple's quest to rule the world of wireless devices. Tweet
by Philip Elmer-DeWitt, Fortune Tweet
by Ted Samson, InfoWorld
Apple and other PC makers are overdoing it when they flash their EPEAT Gold to prove they're green. Tweet
by Brian X. Chen, Wired Top Stories
A photo ostensibly showing a 15-year-old nude girl has appeared in an iPhone app, highlighting Apple’s inability to safeguard its application store from prohibited content. Tweet
by MacNN Tweet
by Christopher Breen, Macworld Tweet
by Rob Griffiths, Macworld
Speed bosts, private browsing highilight changes to Mozilla’s browser. Tweet
by Jeff Smykil, Ars Technica - Infinite Loop
In two new ad spots, Apple manages to spin iPhone features that everyone else already has as remarkable and revolutionary. The RDF may be a little strong in these videos, but we do have to applaud Apple for its confidence. Tweet
by Peter Cohen, Macworld
The concept of Soundboard is similar to the “cart machines” that once populated radio stations — devices that played back endless-loop tape cartridges used to play commercials, sound effects and other audio content. Tweet
by Owen Fletcher, Macworld
A Chinese company that owns the trademark “i-phone” has said it is not in talks with Apple, even though Apple may need the company's blessing to sell its similarly named iPhone in China. Tweet
MyAppleMenu On Twitter:
Got new glasses. Can now see cruel world clearer.
C'mon bloggers, do a little bit of research first, okay?
Why I Hung Up My Pointe Shoes http://bit.ly/434L9Y (Via MyAppleMenu)
Photos from the International Space Station http://bit.ly/RCyJs
Stochasticity http://blogs.wnyc.org/radiolab/2009/06/15/stochasticity/
@heyzahir How often are you being forced to sleep over at your workplace? :-)
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