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Wednesday, January 23, 2002
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Apple's iPod Continues To Defy the Naysayers. Back in late October when Apple's new iPod MP3 player was first introduced, it was met with much fanfare, including a slew of positive reviews. Despite the high praise, anti-Apple naysayers still cast doubts on the success of Apple's latest digital innovation. But strong iPod sales and other factors have proved the naysayers wrong. As it turns out, the iPod's features could have justified a price as much as US$50 more than what Apple charged. [osOpinion]
11:42:44 PM 
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you people better love this theme. I almost cried making it. BTW, I HATE WINDOWS INTERNET EXPLORER 6.0!!! It's so Damn Picky
9:24:35 PM
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Putting the Mac in Macromedia. Macromedia was one of the first developers to deliver a major OS X-native app -- Freehand 10 -- but the company has remained silent since then. Now, Macromedia chief software architect Kevin Lynch told NewsFactor that his firm is "committed to Mac OS X." [osOpinion]
9:15:19 PM
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Why Did Apple's iBook Have To Grow Up?. I'm a happy user of Apple's iBook line and recently had the opportunity to look at the new 14" iBook at my local Apple retailer. But I left the store scratching my head and wondering why the design broke away from its ideal form factor. [osOpinion]
9:12:56 PM
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Fuel Cells That Fit in a Laptop. Everybody's talking about micro fuel cells and their potential, but there are no actual products. A German company may be the first on the market. Reiner Gaertner reports from Cologne, Germany. [Wired News]
8:29:18 PM
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Palm-ists Like the Company Split. After months of financial woes, Palm is expected to bounce back nicely. Also: Cingular sees a spike in profits, but customers take a hike.... Virgin gets flirty with SMS.... FBI agents look for cell phones at Ground Zero.... and more, in this week's Unwired News. By Elisa Batista [Wired News]
8:27:38 PM
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A Human Rights Site? In China?. China launches a human rights website that not only vows to go after Muslim separatists but leaves much to be desired in other areas, too. David Winning reports from Beijing. [Wired News]
8:25:42 PM
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Wired: Broadband Cowboy. There's no sensible reason why Americans shouldn't have inexpensive, ubiquitous, high-performance broadband access, Hendricks says. Using technologies that are already available or in fast-track development, everyone could enjoy reliable, fully symmetrical wireless at T1 speed or better. [Tomalak's Realm]
8:09:53 PM
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Exactly What Is AOL Up To?. AOL sues Microsoft, flirts with Linux, raises ISP fees, says farewell to two top executives and sounds an earnings warning. Analysts are pondering the flurry of front- and back-office moves. By Michelle Delio. [Wired News]
7:34:42 PM
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© Copyright
2002
Bryan
.
Last update:
1/24/02; 9:22:49 AM
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