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by Mike Musgrove, Washington Post
by Cathy B. Almeida, Wired
Technophiles may love the iPhone, but you criminals? Watch out. The iPhone may reveal more about your misdeeds than you realize.
by Arik Hesseldahl, BusinessWeek
Once again, an Apple launch is accompaied by complaints and lawsuits. But the actual number of instances is small—and unavoidable.
by Jefferson Graham, USA Today
Apple isn't apologizing. It says it wants a new audience for iMovie and that the redesign had to happen.
by Heng-Cheong Leong, MyAppleMenu
Three of the four Apple's businesses (and hobby) are already using Mac OS X. Now, it's time for the iPods too, according to AppleInsider sources from "people familiar with this year's plans."
The interesting bit of this rumor is that Apple is ready to expand the family of three (iPod, nano, and shuffle) to a family of four. I wonder where is the gap currently — could it be the iPhone-without-phone iPod that many people are wishing for is going to be an (expensive) reality?
by David Morgenstern, ZDNet
By its record, the Mac has been a more secure platform and continues to be a more secure platform. And that's what matters to users.
by Rob Pegoraro, Washington Post
Setting aside the quirks of this release, Apple is probably right in thinking that online sharing will matter more than handing out physical copies of your creativity, such as a DVD or a photo print.
by Walter S. Mossberg, AllThingsD
by MacNN
by Jeff Carlson, Macworld
by Amy Tiemann, CNET News.com
Why hasn't iPhone been the end-all, be-all device I was hoping for?
by Jacqui Cheng, Ars Technica
by Aaron Gustafson, The Web Standards Project
All I am saying is that you should not support the iPhone and snub all other mobile devices.
by Erica Sadun, The Unofficial Apple Weblog
"We are simplifying your paper bill, removing itemized detail."
by Paul Wiseman, USA Today
Japanese gadget geeks — and cellphone service providers — are intrigued by the iPHone's sleek design and touch-screen display.
by Brent Schlender, Fortune
Apple is growing faster than its competitors because it improves its hardware and software more often than anyone else. It is broadening what we think of as a consumer-oriented PC and thus helping its market grow. That's a good long-term investment story. And, oh, by the way, Apple also makes some pretty slick music players and cell phones.
by AppleInsider
by John Blau, IDG News Service
by Gregg Keizer, Computerworld
But 'modded' iPhones must be restored from scratch, as usual.
by Jim Dalrymple, Macworld
It also improves overall stability and addresses a number of other minor issues.