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by Shawn BlancI finally landed with MarsEdit as my preferred method for publishing. I think I made a pretty good choice too, because the more I use it the more I feel it's a Mac app which truly is out of this world.
by Paul Glazowski, MashableApple would do well to seriously invest in its own claim on the web-based pie as we near hte turn of the decade and the internet becomes more and more the place where all things digital reside.The MacBook Air is the perfect machine for Apple to throw in two or three years of free .Mac subscription to every customer.
by Steve Stroh, TechRepublicOne of the first implications for enterprises resulting from the introduction of the MacBook Air is that it seems likely to me that enterprises are simply going to have to, once again, "make room" for Apple products.
by Stephen Wildstrom, BusinessWeekIf nothing, my original conclusions about it have strengthened with experience: What seemed good feels even better and the defects feel even more deficient.
by Peter Hartlaub, San Francisco ChronicleJust when it couldn't get any stranger, it did.
by Gregg Keizer, ComputerworldSupport docs detail wireless glitches, Remote Disc work-arounds, headphone trouble.
by Paul McDougall, InformationWeekA Microsoft buyout of Yahoo won't help it catch Google, but the ensuring chaos could seriously jeopardize its core Windows and Office products at a time when real alternatives are emeging.I don't necessarily agree. Having cloud computing baked right into Windows will make the Redmond operating system so much more attractive, especially given Apple's dismal record with .Mac's preceived value with customers. Of course, Microsoft doesn't have a good track record either, and big mergers tend not to work out.
by Justin Berka, Ars Technica
by David Morgenstern, ZDNet.com
by Don Reisinger, CNET News.comIn an environment where competition is fierce and hype dies quickly, Apple looks a bit lost at this point.All indications seems to point to Apple doing quite well in the smartphone market — which is a different market from the general cellphone market.
by Karen Haslam, Macworld UKThanks to the move to Intel, Apple is no longer dismissed by broadcast facilities. Autodesk senior product marketing manager Rob Hoffman has revealed that his company, the maker of 3D animation software Maya, is seeing more and more interest from Mac using professionals.
by Dwight Silverman, Houston ChronicleThere are recurring items that seem to regularly flummox Mac newbies.As this author also pointed out, the green button is also a source of confusion — even for some Mac developers. The green button is "Zoom", not "Maximise". There is a difference.P.S. Or maybe the 'confused' Mac developers are just lazy developers. :-)
by Dan Gillmor, AllThingsDI suspect I'm in a large class of potential customers. I'd love a computer that's high art, but I need one that's right for hard work.On the other hand, I'm suspecting that many of the designs — and perhaps even compromises — of the MacBook Air will make its way to the MacBook and MacBook Pro lines.
by David Chartier, Ars Technica
by Rick LePage, MacworldWhat's most interesting to me is the shift in attitudes and usage. People aren't actually excited about an Aperture update; it's more of a "will it be significantly better" type of vibe.
by Jutin Berka, Ars Technica
by Christoper Breen, Macworld
by Aidan Malley, AppleInsider
by Dan Moren, MacworldWhat the analysts and the media were reacting to was a lack of growth in iPod sales over the previous year.
by Jim Dalrymple, MacworldIn a recent report, market research firm Gartner predicted Apple will double its U.S. and Western Europe computer market share.Now, the viruses will finally be here? Right? Yes?
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