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by Simon Jary, PC Advisor
Whatever happened to the marketing wizards that dreamt up a colour called "KeyLime", which was named after a pie!?
Come on, Apple! Start thinking different again. Let's name these weird new colours you make your products in. We want the Goseberry nano, Mediterranean Blue shuffle, Flamingo nano and Guinnes Video iPod.
by Heng-Cheong Leong, MyAppleMenu
Yes, we've all joked about how Microsoft has never really made any innovation, even though the Redmond company do like to call themselves innovative.
But, take a look at your mouse. Chances are, you will find a wheel — or a wheel-like thing — on top of your mouse to help you scroll.
Yes, that's right. Microsoft did invented the mouse wheel, as Jeff Atwood reminds us.
by Dan Frakes, Macworld
by Jonny Evans, Macworld UK
Security experts are warning of an issue within Adobe CS3's Version Cue application which can disable a Mac's built-in firewall.
by Jonny Evans, Macworld UK
by Melissa Jenna, I Came Here For This?
by Ryan Faas, Computerworld
Tired of waiting for Mac OS X 10.5 'Leopard'? Make the wait easier with tools that add power, pizazz and some Leopard-like features to OS X 10.4 'Tiger.'
by John Nack, Adobe
After a long and storied carrer, Adobe (nee Altsys, Aldus, and Macromedia) FreeHand has reached the end of its development road.
by Blackfriars' Marketing
While we hear all the time assertions that Windows computers can be just as secure as Mac OS X ones, security professionals seem to be voting otherwise with their wallets.
by James Dempsey, Macworld
With InDesign CS3, I would say Adobe has topped what they did with CS2, a tough task since that version was practically a new application on its own.
by Peter Cohen, Macworld
New to the 2.6 release is a feature unique to the Mac version: Call Transfer, which allows you to transfer an ongoing call to another Skype user on your contact list.
by Jonny Evans, Macworld UK
Apple today once again stressed that the company remains on track to ship the iPhone this June and Mac OS X Leopard in October, as the company ahs previously promised.
See Also:
Engadget Sends Apple Stock Plunging On iPhone Rumor, by Tom Krazit, CNET News.com. Commenters on Engadget and Apple investor boards were not amused.
Engadget Knocks $4 Billion Off Apple Market Cap On Bogus iPhone Email, by Michael Arrington, TechCrunch.
(Apple) Stock Hacking & The Power Of DisInformation, by Kevin Kelleher, GigaOM. If you're tired of the old cliche that information is power, here a new one: Disinformation is every bit as powerful.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.