Apple Day – Apple, iPod, iPad, iPhone, iTouch, iMac, iBook
Apple Day – Apple, iPod, iPad, iPhone, iTouch, iMac, iBook
A network of Russian malware writers and spammers paid hackers 43 cents for each Mac machine they infected with bogus video software, a sign that Macs have become attack targets, a security researcher said yesterday. More: continued here
In addition to the native Mac software it already offers, Autodesk says its Windows offerings will now run on Parallels Desktop, as it makes Parallels its preferred virtualization software. More: continued here
Starbucks and the iPhone are sort of the perfect combination. You can browse the web for free on the AT&T hotspots, you can buy in-store songs from iTunes right from your phone, and now you can use two new official iPhone apps. Now available in the App Store, myStarbucks (iTunes Link) and Starbucks Card Mobile…
Read More “Starbucks Goes Mobile: Pay For Coffee With Your iPhone” »
TwoUp and SizeUp are utilities, one free and one now not, that help you arrange a couple of home windows for your monitor; for example, to assist you to transfer files between two Finder windows, or to extra simply evaluate two paperwork. extra: endured right here
The 10.6.1 update is recommended for all servers currently running Snow Leopard Server version 10.6 and includes general operating system fixes that enhance the stability, compatibility and security of your server More: continued here
Adobe has released a new version of its consumer image-editing program, Photoshop Elements 8, which features a reworked interface and powerful new editing tools. Rick LePage gives you a hands-on tour of the changes. More: continued here
John Gruber of Daring Fireball recently wrote an essay about quirks and user confusion around the application install process on Mac OS X. He had read a post from Alexander Limi’s blog about the Firefox install experience, and decided to address it as a system-wide discussion. More: continued here
As for the iPhone, Hastings told Reuters in a recent interview that it’s “something that’s likely to come over time,” but that it would not be available in the near future. “We will get to mobile eventually, including the iPhone.” Let’s just say those aren’t very encouraging words. More: continued here
The PC industry is set to come out of the most damaging recession in decades as computer shipments begin to pick up, Intel CEO Paul Otellini said Tuesday. More: continued here
The 10.6.1 Update is recommended for all users running Mac OS X Snow Leopard and includes general operating system fixes that enhance the stability, compatibility, and security of your Mac More: continued here
Released Tuesday, Tunes 9.0.1 fixes a number of issues — the most obvious of which is a quick reversal of decision on the functionality of the green “maximize” button which now functions as it did prior to iTunes 9. More: continued here
Apple is awesome. Microsoft is muscular. Apple execs speaks in adjectives; Microsoft’s in gerunds. Cupertino wants to show us how cool its products are, and how easy-to-use. Redmond wants us to know how hard it’s going to compete to grow its market share. More: continued here
September 1989: Much excitement surrounds Apple’s first battery-powered Mac. But the 4-inch thick, 16-pound beast stretched the definition of “Portable”. And though $6500 wasn’t unusual at that time, it was underpowered, and couldn’t run on AC power while charging. More: continued here
It’s been a long road, but Snapture, the pro iPhone camera application, has finally gone legit. This app costs a mere $2 with all the features and is climbing the charts in rankings and ratings. I think it was definitely a good move. More: continued here
Most cell phones have water detection sensors on the inside that change color from white to red in the presence of water. So why does Apple place two additional sensors on the outside of the iPhone? More: continued here