Apple Day – Apple, iPod, iPad, iPhone, iTouch, iMac, iBook
Apple Day – Apple, iPod, iPad, iPhone, iTouch, iMac, iBook
Apple senior vice president of iPhone software Scott Forstall used Monday’s WWDC keynote with the news that iPhone users have waited months to hear: The new iPhone 3.0 OS will be released on June 17, 2009. More: continued here
The next version of Mac OS X will arrive in September, with a $29 price tag for users upgrading from OS X 10.5. But when OS X 10.6 does arrive, it will only run on Intel-based machines. More: continued here
What’s the deal with AT&T? How long have they had to prep for this stuff? It’s not like its new or fancy technology. It’s pretty tough to justify this lag in support for iPhone 3.0 features. Lets get with the program, AT&T. More: continued here
From laptop updates to Snow Leopard to iPhone news, Monday’s keynote at the Worldwide Developer Conference had plenty of Apple product announcements to go around. Here’s a summary of what Apple unveiled. More: continued here
Today at 1pm East coast/10am West coast. This year Gizmodo has a new realtime update technology that will make the Apple liveblog better and faster than ever. More: continued here
Full-featured accounting programs like QuickBooks can seem overwhelming and complicated. For non-CPAs with simple accounting needs, the minimalist Mini$ is an easy way to keep track of finances on your Mac. More: continued here
First released as a public beta in February, a finished version of Safari 4 is now available. The updated browser will also be part of the Snow Leopard update to Mac OS X in September. More: continued here
Apple has spent the past year fortifying MobileMe and polishing the existing feature set. David Chartier speculates on what the company could add to the service in its sophomore year. More: continued here
Google Chrome for the Mac may still only be available as a developer version, but that’s not stopping PC World’s Daniel Ionescu from taking a closer look. More: continued here
This simple program aims to fix the problem of lost or forgotten warranties by providing you with an easy way to keep a record of purchases and warranty data. More: continued here
If price plays a greater role in a shopper’s buying decisions during tough economic times, Apple’s recent updates to its entry-level laptop, the $999 white MacBook, should help push some cost-conscious consumers over the laptop-buying fence. More: continued here
It appears as if Steve Jobs will indeed return to Apple by the end of June after taking a six-month leave from the company. The world is watching to see whether he’ll make a surprise appearance at WWDC next week, though many believe he’s saving that surprise for another time. More: continued here
If you work extensively at cooking or event planning, or you’re just intensely organized and interested in exploring the subject, MacGourmet should be in your shopping cart. More: continued here
If you’re expecting a Mac hardware announcement at this week’s Worldwide Developer Conference, history is not on your side. But that’s not to say hardware will be totally absent from Monday’s keynote. More: continued here
Apple may be known for its advertising prowess, but this little marketing coup is going to go down as one of the most hilarious ad placements in recent history. More: continued here