Ars Technica:
What would a week in Apple be if it didn't involve some developer drama, Google, and Psystar? That's all included in this week's top Apple news, as well as a few major software tidbits and rumors about Apple (Read More)
Ars Technica:
First the 10.6.2 update to Snow Leopard wasn't compatible with Intel Atom processors. Then it was. Then it wasn't again when it was finally released to the masses. Fortunately for the netbook-loving Mac OS X (Read More)
Ars Technica:
College isn't cheap these days, even if you're attending public university. In that case, pretty much any discount offered to students is welcome. Microsoft's Mac Business Unit has just announced that it's offering a spec (Read More)
Submitted by mogston
from blog:
Be warned, this is not supported by Apple. But if that doesn’t scare you off (and show me a hacker that it would), you can restore Atom support to OSX 10.6.2 on your hackintosh device with an unofficial patch. The recent OS u (Read More)
The Unofficial Apple Weblog:
Filed under: Internet, iPhone, iPod touchLike most "mobile versions" of websites, Google News was simplified for use on devices featuring what Steve Jobs once called "the baby Internet." Sadly, this simplified version also sh (Read More)
OSNews:
"Camino - the Gecko-based browser with native Cocoa interface and more seamless Mac OS X integration - has finally landed an official 2.0 release. The browser uses a much newer version of Mozilla's Gecko rendering engine (the (Read More)
Submitted by adrianeden
from Twitter:
Couple things I'm stoked about: apple tablet, YouTube direct, augmented reality, Facebook connect, word twit plugin, realtime news. (Read More)
The Unofficial Apple Weblog:
Filed under: Software, Internet, Internet ToolsGoogle is making some big announcements today during their Chrome OS press event. In addition to the official announcement for Chrome OS they also let another little tidbit of in (Read More)
Apple Section - Ars Technica:
SquareTrade, Inc., a company that offers extended warranties on all sorts of consumer electronics, has published a study on laptop longevity based on 30,000 costumer experiences. (Read More)
Crunch Gear:
The Little App Factory seems to have a big problem on their hands. The company received a letter from Baker & McKenzie, representing Apple, asking that The Little App Factory change the name of one of their most successful ap (Read More)
Engadget:
Rumors of the mythical Apple tablet's release were just starting to coalesce around an early 2010 release, so naturally DigiTimes is now reporting that the much ballyhooed device won't show up until the second half of next ye (Read More)
Silicon Alley Insider:
Will the Apple tablet launch in a few months? In a year? Maybe. But as far as Apple's business goes, it doesn't matter.Read the rest of this story »See Also:Apple Tablet Delayed Until Late 2010, Says Taiwan News Source (AAPL) (Read More)
Ars Technica:
Google announced Wednesday that Google Earth for iPhone has been updated to version 2.0. Though the major version number has incremented, the update is rather minor except for a new ability to connect to your saved Google (Read More)
Valleywag:
Condé Nast says it is already racing to repackage its magazines for Apple's forthcoming tablet, staring with Wired, even while towing Apple's line that the Tabelt doesn't exist. Publishers are clearly betting Steve Jobs can s (Read More)
Ars Technica:
If you work with graphics and are looking for some new tools to add to your collection, you might want to check out the bundle of seven indie Mac apps in MacGraPhoto. The collection of graphics apps is available for a lim (Read More)
Ars Technica:
VMware Fusion 3 was released last week into the anxiously trembling hands of desktop virtualization junkies, and we've run the release through a gamut of heavy tests to see if it' (Read More)
New York Times:
Open University, a distance-learning institution based in Britain, has delivered 10 million free downloads of lectures via Apple's iTunes U, which is two years old. (Read More)
Submitted by mogston
from blog:
According to a new study by research firm SquareTrade, Apple is fairly reliable, but not the most reliable company of all, when it comes to notebooks. The top honor goes to Asus, which surprised me, but I suppose shouldn’t ha (Read More)
Reuters:
TORONTO (Reuters) - Research In Motion's top executives say the BlackBerry will hold its ground in a fierce battle with Apple's iPhone and other rivals, even as a boom in smartphone sales shakes up a market segment that their (Read More)