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by Dan Moren, Macworld
by Peter Cohen, Macworld
by Heng-Cheong Leong, MyAppleMenu
I'm taking a break. MyAppleMenu will return on either June 11 or 12, 2009.
by Jason Snell, Macworld
Apple doesn’t want people thinking of the iPhone as a computer—and it has a point.
by Peter Glaskowsky, CNET
by Tom Kaneshige, CIO
How WhippleHill developed a new iPhone app on the cheap.
by John Martellaro, The Mac Observer
That's why when Apple does something new and cool and daring, the competition has to respond right away, in force, with resources, imagination, and salesmanship. Not many companies can manage that, recession or not.
by Dan Frakes, Macworld
Whatever the reason, from a consumer’s point of view Apple’s new laptop line sports the company’s most aggresive pricing, and provides the best value, to date.
by Engadget
by Agam Shah, Macworld
by Pete Mortensen, Cult Of Mac
Eleven days from now, when I pull my iPhone 3G S out of its box, I will be a little sorry that its back is glossy and fingerprint-laden. But I’ll be happier to know that Apple’s design team is working on something new, interesting and complex — exactly the kind of problem they’re brilliant at solving.
by David Lidsky, Fast Company
This is huge news for SanDisk, which has been laboring mightily to communicate that SD cards are for more than just moving images off your camera to your PC.
by Seth Rosenblatt, CNET News - Apple
Safari is now a serious browser for serious Windows users, and its position on Macs has been bolstered.
by AppleInsider
Apple Monday evening made available through its website a QuickTime video stream of its WWDC 2009 keynote address from earlier in the day that ushered in more affordable Mac notebooks and the iPhone 3G S.
by MG Siegler, TechCrunch
Today at Apple’s WWDC event in San Francisco, Apple had a bunch of Cinema Display monitors mounted together on a wall showing what looked to be some sort of pulsating canvas. But a closer look revealed that it was actually a huge collection of icons for many of the apps available in the App Store, arranged by color.
by Farhad Manjoo, Slate Magazine
There are now more than 50,000 applications available in the iPhone's built-in App Store, and Apple says that the pace at which developers are adding programs is accelerating. None of Apple's competitors comes close to these numbers. Android is in second place with 5,000 apps, and the Nokia and BlackBerry stores have just over 1,000 apps each. If you buy a Pre, brace yourself for a comically small number of add-ons—today you'll find just 18 apps in Palm's online store.
by Dan Moren, Macworld
Low iPhone prices are tempting, but unavailable to many iPhone upgraders.
by Scott McNulty, Macworld
The most controversial new feature of Safari 4 was the placement of tabs on the top of the Safari browser window instead of below the bookmarks bar. At first, I was against this new UI quirk, but the more I used the Safari 4 Beta the more I liked the placement of the tabs on top of the window. Sadly, in the shipping version of Safari 4 tabs have returned to their traditional place.
by InfoWorld
by Brooke Crothers, CNET
by Ben Parr, Mashable
From monitoring your blood sugar to in-app purchases, these applications are going to make waves when the new iPhone 3.0 is released on June 17th.
by Rob Griffiths, Macworld
by MacRumors : Mac News and Rumors
An AT&T rep is said to have confirmed that Tethering is in the works for U.S. customers but that nothing could be announced at this time.
by Leander Kahney, Cult of Mac
As well as faster hardware and a better camera, the new iPhone 3GS has a surprise feature that totally sells it for me: an oleophobic coating that makes the screen resistant to face oil and fingerprints.
by James Duncan Davidson
Of course, we all agreed to contracts and the terms. But, a fact that also isn’t lost on me is the fact that if you want an iPhone, you have exactly one choice of contract.
by AppleInsider
Apple on Monday outlined plans for Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard Server, a full 64-bit UNIX server operating system based on open standards that is up to twice as fast as its predecessor. It will be priced at $499 with unlimited client licensing when it ships in September 2009.
by Leander Kahney, Cult of Mac
Find My iPhone is a MobileMe service that helps you find your lost iPhone, or wipe it remotely.
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