|
 |
|
 |
|
Predefined News Feeds:
[
]
[
]
[
]
[
]
[
]
[
]
[
]
[
]
[
]
[
]
[
]
[
]
[
]
[
]
[
]
[
]
[
]
[ World of Mac ]
[
]
[
]
[
]
| |
 |
|
 |
 | |  | |
Facebook has reportedly shut off access to its friend search feature for subscribers to Apple's newly introduced Ping social music service. The social networking apparently giant did this by denying Ping access to its application programming interfaces, AllThingsD reported.
Source: MacNewsWorld (MacNewsworld -- "Mac Intelligence for the Enterprise")
| |  | |  |
| | | |
Like it not, we live in the Information Age. As such, we're almost always researching something. Which means we're almost always looking for some place to stash our research where we can find it again. Papers will give you that place on the iPad. Papers is a vertical app targeted at scientific and academic researchers, but it can be valuable to anyone doing any kind of research.
Source: MacNewsWorld (MacNewsworld -- "Mac Intelligence for the Enterprise")
| | | | |
| | | |
Apple put a charge in its iPod line Wednesday, but it remains a holdout in the "all you can ear" music subscription market. Apple revamped its flagship player, the iPod touch, so it's now essentially an iPhone without the phone. It also brought buttons back to the iPod shuffle and a touchscreen to the iPod nano.
Source: MacNewsWorld (MacNewsworld -- "Mac Intelligence for the Enterprise")
| | | | |
| | | |
I like walled gardens. They are safe and, for the most part, keep out the predators. However, when one sneaks over the wall, the results can be ugly, to say the least. With the iTunes App Store, one of the key supposed advantages for end-users is that it is a walled garden, and Apple is providing a safe, secure environment you can trust in.
Source: MacNewsWorld (MacNewsworld -- "Mac Intelligence for the Enterprise")
| | | | |
| | | |
Apple on Wednesday made a host of announcements focused around music and entertainment. These included a revamped version of its Apple TV device, iTunes 10, a refreshed iPod family and new versions of its iOS mobile operating system. Overall, the announcements came as relatively little surprise, as most major points conformed with speculation and rumors that had arisen on the Web over the past few weeks.
Source: MacNewsWorld (MacNewsworld -- "Mac Intelligence for the Enterprise")
| | | | |
| | | |
Shares of Apple closed up 60 cents on Tuesday to hit $243.10. However, Cupertino is still smarting from the downward spiral of the past few weeks, when its stocks took a beating along with the rest of the market. The Dow on Tuesday recovered a fraction of what it lost after a Monday drubbing, and the Nasdaq fell nearly six points.
Source: MacNewsWorld (MacNewsworld -- "Mac Intelligence for the Enterprise")
| | | | |
| | | |
AutoCAD, a popular design and engineering tool from Autodesk, is returning to the
Mac after an absence of some 18 years. Autodesk is launching a version that runs natively on Apple's Mac OS X. To be released in October, it will cost US$3,995 without a support
subscription, and $4,445 with one. Autodesk is also releasing a free version of the AutoCAD application for the iPad, iPhone and iPod touch.
Source: MacNewsWorld (MacNewsworld -- "Mac Intelligence for the Enterprise")
| | | | |
| | | |
Apple first introduced its iconic white iPod in the fall of 2001, then gave it the technology buddy it needed -- the iTunes store -- in the spring of 2003, which was when I bought my first iPod. It was heavy, a third-generation unit with a built-in spinning hard drive and four buttons across the middle, and it irrevocably changed the way I consumed and listened to music.
Source: MacNewsWorld (MacNewsworld -- "Mac Intelligence for the Enterprise")
| | | | |
| | | |
Move over, Ken Burns. The Civil War has come to the iPad. The $4.99 app, Civil War: America's Epic Struggle, created by MultiEducator is a cornucopia of information about the war between the states. What's more, it deftly uses the iPad's unique features to bring history to life in an engaging and exciting way.
Source: MacNewsWorld (MacNewsworld -- "Mac Intelligence for the Enterprise")
| | | | |
| | | |
The iPhone's screen is well-proportioned for a pants pocket, but you wouldn't want to use it all day as a dedicated computer monitor. Not if it was your main screen, anyway. But having a small screen off to the side can be surprisingly useful in a lot of situations. There's a company called Mimo that specializes in these kinds of micro-monitors.
Source: MacNewsWorld (MacNewsworld -- "Mac Intelligence for the Enterprise")
| | | | |
|
|
|
