Monday, March 22, 2004
Top Stories
iPods Beat In Heart Of The City
New York and iPods go together like bagels and cream cheese. Just search for the word "iPod" in New York personal ads, and you get a unique insight into the mentality of the city.
News
Mariner Write Update Adds New Features
The new version adds "major architectural enhancements," according to the developer.
Apple VP Ron Okamoto On Worldwide Developer Conference
At WWDC 2004, more emphasis will be placed on three areas of development that haven't had a strong presense at previous conferences: Enterprise IT, Science, and QuickTime Development.
Review
Apple 17in PowerBook G4
Methink I have seen the light.
Grading PCs, Macs Sure To Hack Off Devotees Of Both
Keep in mind that a computer is just a tool. The quality of the work you do with it will be determined by your skill, not by any magic transferred to you by the brand name.
Apple Gets Juiced Up
Raw processing power hasn't always been Apple's claim to fame, but the company's latest crop of 64-bit desktop computers might prompt an image makeover.
TechTool Pro 4
TechTool 4 is a pgoram that still needs some kinks worked out.
Snapz Pro X 2
Snapz Pro X 2 is an astounding achievement. That it's so powerful, so easy to use and so inexpensive should make other software developers hang their head in shame.
Rainbox Six 3: Raven Shield
You'll have to spend a lot of time with the game to learn its intricacies in order to fully appreciate it. It's the shooter of choice for obsessive compulsives.
Sidetrack
Wintel
EU Remedy Risks Leaving A Dominant Microsoft
Many people see that the solution as having little efect on the audio and video software's availability or on the ability of rivals to challenge Microsoft's dominance in a market that is becoming critical to managing digital media on the Internet and in the home.
Microsoft Change? Don't Hold Your Breath
The evidence continues to mount that the world's biggest software company hasn't changed the methods that got it this far.
See Also : Microsoft's Isn't Changing Its Bad Behavior, Dan Gillmor Says
by Robert Scoble
There are many examples that Microsoft is changing (and note that Gillmor didn't mention even one of these).