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by Daniel Jalkut, Red Sweater Blog
I can't afford to put my faith in a product gone bad.
by Stephen Austin, MacNN
On balance, SyncTogether is potentially a very useful tool, and a much more flexible and cheaper replacement for .Mac, but getting it to work properly can be tricky.
by Tim Gideon, PC Magazine
If it's a larger share of the public's spending money you seek, here's a surefire way not get it: Mess with a pricing standard that finally has people listening to music again.
by Karen Haslam, Macworld UK
Apple will announce its second quarter financial results next Wednesday, 25 April.
by Bloomberg
Cisco and Apple, each of which has a device called the iPhone, are exploring a half-dozen ways their products can work together, Cisco chief development officer Charlie Giancarlo said.
by iTodd Central
by Alan Zisman, Low End Mac
The bottom line is that current Boot Camp users have nothing to fear from the Leopard delay.
by Pal Thurrott, Internet Nexus
Making an operating system is hard, and we can and should cut Apple some slack when there are problems. Maybe Apple and its fans could extend the same courtesy.
by Kirk Hiner, Applelinks
It seems that every time Toast is updatd, I recommend it. Hopefully, you haven't been paying atention, because this is the one you need.
by Stephen Bell Wellington, Computerworld
Mac software to replace MS Office in classroom under new education deal.
by Heng-Cheong Leong, MyAppleMenu
As the cliche goes, a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Developers should treasure their customers, and give customers the rightful respect that they deserve.
Too bad that many developers doesn't seem to want to treasure their customers. Too bad that many of developers seems to want to weed out pirates rather than make customers happy.
There are a lot of competition out there. Many products are 'free' nowadays. And competition can come from the most unlikely of places. (Applescripts, spreadsheets, and database applications, for example, can be very powerful indeed.)
It is very easy to find out why a product sucks. And it can be very easy to move on.
by Dwight Silverman, Houston Chronicle
Evangelists tell all their friends how wonderful something is, and eventually the masses try it and like it. Mainstreamers change the equation and the nature of the product. They come because it's cool, but because they've arrived, it's no longer cool.
by David Chartier, The Unofficial Apple Weblog
by Peter Cohen, Macworld
by AppleInsider
Jobs' keynote will in fact run the traditional 90 minutes.
by Rob Griffiths, Macworld
With its excellent application support, well-integrated Coherence mode, drag-and-drop capabilities, and overall level of performance, Parallels is a great match for people who need to run the full Windows OS on their Macs — or people who'd like to experiment with other operating systems, such as Linux.
by Christopher Breen, Macworld
I'm a little uncomfortable with the amount of control it has over the mail on my POP and IMAP servers, I don't like having to pay yearly subscription fees (however modest), and I wish it were a little more stable.
by Katie Marsal, AppleInsider
In an in-depth research note released to clients on Tuesday, American Technology analyst Shaw Wu cited sources who indicate that a mail-in rebate or carrier subsidy for iPhone of $50-$150 is under serious consideration by the Cupertino-based electronics firm.
by James Avery and Jim Holmes, Computerworld
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