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by Leander Kahney, Wired
A lot of Mac users won't run the browser (I'm one of them), so why would anyone run it on Windows?
by Michael Gartenberg, JupiterResearch
While today's browser battles are being played for different stakes, they are no less important. This is a great strategic move by Apple that will push their technology further on to the Windows platform. Expect a response from Redmond.
by Aaron Ricadela, BusinessWeek
The maker of the hotly anticipated iPhone is on the hunt for market share, with new versions of its Safari web browser. Watch out, Microsoft.
by Ina Fried, CNET News.com
While most of the crowd at Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference keynote address was eager to hear about all of Leopard's new features, Benjamin RUdolph was only interested in one.
by Louis Hau, Forbes
The overriding factor appears to have les to do with consumer behavior than it does the vastly different environments in which the music and film industries are operating.
by Pete Mortensen, Cult Of Mac
The future's the past, people. Steve has finally been in the job long enough that he's ready to re-examine technology that the companyd developed while he was at NeXT. If that isn't news, I don't know what is.
by Dan Moren, MacUser
As much as Steve talked about Leopard this morning, remember that Apple claims there are over 300 new features in Leopard, so there were plenty of little details that were not given their time in the spotlight (har har).
by MacNN
Pascal Cagni, the head of Apple Europe, has apparently stated that the iPhone will be available with service contract in European countries, and not be available with pre-paid plans that are popular there.
by Michelle Quinn, Los Angeles Times
Not even an appearance from hype-master Steve Jobs could satisfy the craving Apple Inc. has created. Tech enthusiasts made clear Monday that they won't be happy until Apple starts selling the iPhone.
by Heng-Cheong Leong, MyAppleMenu
Catch them all here, the largest island, the largest lake, and... the largest island in a lake on an island in a lake on an island, and everything in between.
by Nigel Reynolds, Telegraph
"You notice that on buses. People don't look out of the window, they are plugged in and listening to something."
by John Gruber, Daring Fireball
If all you have to offer is a shit sandwich, just say it. Don't tell us how lucky we are and that it's going to taste delicious.
by Peter Cohen, Macworld
by David Chartier, The Unofficial Apple Weblog
As usual with Apple's quiet attitude towards development, we'll have to play the waiting game to see what becomes of Apple's polarizing web service package.
by Rob Griffiths, Macworld
There may not be any earth-shattering new features, but what is new feels well thought-out and improves on Safari's already strong performance.
by 2lmc.org
The item even has the heading "Data, detected".
by James Rivington, Tech.co.uk
Universal Music has denied that it plans to make its music available DRM-free on Apple's iTunes store.
by Stan Schroeder, Frantic Industries
THe following announcement made Apple's intentions clear: iPhone apps will work in Safari. The idea, obviously, is for Safari to become a platform which would work hand in hand with the iPhone, with the popularity of one driving the other.
by Ryan Naraine, ZDNet
Just hours after today's Apple announcement, Errata Security researcher David Maynor downloaded the beta code and found two potentially serious security issues.
by Joey deVilla, Global Nerdy
On first glance, I like Safari's font rendering the best.
by Derrick Story, O'Reilly Digital Media Blog
by Bob Tourtellotte, Reuters
Apple Inc.'s plans to enter the nascent online movie rental business drew skepticism on Monday from Hollywood executives who questioned pricing, copy protection and the timing of a possible launch.
Some said that, because the film download market remains small, the studios do not need to rush into a deal with Apple.
by Valleywag
Almost a million Apple developers.
by CNET News.com
by Dan Frommer, Forbes
by Rogue Amoeba
by Giles Turnbull, O'Reilly Mac DeveCenter Blog
So far, so good? On the whole, I like what I see, although I'm most interested to see the extent to which it can all be customized and tweaked.
by Arik Hesseldahl, BusinessWeek
So Apple releases a new browser for Windows and Apple stock tanks? That makes sense... not.
by Jacqui Cheng, Ars Technica
by Pat Nakajima, MacUser
One of the biggest ways to convince PC users to switch has been to tell them that in OS X, everything works as well as iTunes. In Leopard, making that claim gets even easier, with the redesigned finder, which looks quite similiar to the latest version of iTunes.
by Jeff Gamet, Mac Observer
by David Chartier, The Unofficial Apple Weblog
Apple has hooked their safe sleep feature into Boot Camp to allow Mac OS X to save all your open applications and windows, and then boot over into Windows.
by Dave Caolo, The Unofficial Apple Weblog
by Erica Sadun, The Unofficial Apple Weblog
by Scott McNulty, The Unofficial Apple Weblog
by Robert Mullins, Computerworld
Third-party software developers can create Web 2.0 applications to run on Apple Inc.'s forthcoming iPhone, company CEO Steve Jobs said today.
Developers will be able to create applications for the iPhone by using Web 2.0 programming tools like AJAX and taking advantage of the full version of Apple's Safari web browser incorporated into the devices. A separate, special software developer's kit is not needed, Jobs said.
by Jonny Evans, Macworld UK
by Jonny Evans, Macworld UK
Apple makes a bid to develop Safari's marketshare with Windows version of browser.
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