Tuesday, May 31, 2011

TheAppleBlog · Apple and iOS News, Tips and Reviews (11 сообщений)

TheAppleBlog    TheAppleBlog · Apple and iOS News, Tips and Reviews

http://gigaom.com
рекомендовать друзьям >>
  • Lodsys Fires Back With Lawsuits for Some App Developers

    In response to Apple’s letter claiming that the license it holds for using technology ostensibly patented by Lodsys, the patent holding firm has filed suit against a number of App Store developers Tuesday. Developers affected include IconFactor, Illusion Labs, QuickOffice and Wulven Game Studios, among others. At least one Google Android app, Labyrinth, was also targeted with a suit by Lodsys, and Android developers have also previously been issued warnings by the patent holding firm.

    The move is an aggressive one by Lodsys, which originally gave developers 21 days to license its patents, which are related to the use of in-app purchases. Twenty-one days have not elapsed from the time of issue of its notices to developers, but Lodsys felt it needed to move up “its litigation timing to an earlier date than originally planned, in response to Apple’s threat, in order to preserve its legal options,” the company said in a blog post. The patent holding firm also claims that apps that offer in-app purchases through both Google and Apple’s app markets may be required to acuire more than one license for their use.

    Lodsys posted five separate entries Tuesday on its official blog regarding the lawsuits and the issue in general. In one, it unfairly accuses stories in the media of missing the point by focussing on “[t]he small developer being unfairly picked on,” among other so-called “narrow complaints.” It also made a slight concession in that it offered to pay any entity wrongly sent an infringement notice $1,000 if it turns out that the “scope of Apple’s existing license rights apply to fully license [them] with respect to our claim relating to your App on Apple iOS.”

    In direct contradiction to Apple Legal’s letter on the subject released last week, Lodsys claims that developers are not covered by Apple’s license of Lodsys patents, since “Apple has specifically absolved itself of any legal responsibility it has with respect to 3rd party patent infringement by Application Developers.” Lodsys even goes so far as to claim that “Apple’s claim of infallibility has no discernible basis in law or fact,” and revealed that the letter was a surprise because Apple and Lodsys were apparently engaged in ongoing “confidential discussions” on the subject.

    Lodsys closes its latest blog post by revealing that it has sent a letter detailing its legal position to Apple in response to that issued by Apple SVP and General Counsel Bertrand Sewell on May 23, and that Apple is free to make the entire content of said letter public. It’s unlikely that Apple will release the content of Lodsys’ letter, however.

    It’s obvious from the tone and content of Lodsys’ new blog posts that it’s feeling the heat of overwhelming public sentiment and opinion against the position it has taken and the tactics it is currently employing. The patent holder had better brace for more heat, because unilaterally stepping up your own published timeline and filing suit against a number of small developers without any real warning in unlikely to silence accusations of “patent trolling.”

    Related content from GigaOM Pro (subscription req'd):


    Переслать  


  • Apple Releases Security Update to Address Mac Defender Malware

    Apple promised to release a security update to address Mac Defender malware and its variants, and that update arrived Tuesday afternoon. Security Update 2011-003 is now available for all Macs running Snow Leopard, and brings file quarantine updates, as well as a malware removal tool.

    The OSX.MacDefender.A definition has been added to the OS X File Quarantine database, which means if a user downloads the malware, it will automatically pop up a dialog warning the user that the file will damage your computer, and provide an option to delete the file. The update also allows Apple to automatically update the known malware definitions list through daily updates. Users can opt out of this feature in Security Preferences, shown below.

    The security update also automatically searches for and removes Mac Defender and its known variants upon install. If it detects the malware in your system, it will notify you once the update is installed.

    It’s great to see Apple getting out ahead of this malware threat before it really gets out of hand, but as always, the first step to protecting your computer starts with you. Don’t ever install something when you’re not sure that it comes from trustworthy origins, and remember that if a website is telling you you’re infected without you having asked to begin with, it’s a safe bet that it’s not a genuine report.

    Related content from GigaOM Pro (subscription req'd):


    Переслать  


  • iWorking on the iPhone Compared to the iPad

    Apple’s iWork suite of Apps are now available on the iPhone and iPod touch. With the exception of GarageBand, that makes all of Apple’s iWork and iLife iOS apps universal. The best part about this update is that if you already own the iPad versions, you get the iPhone versions for free.  At first glance, the apps appear very similar on the iPhone and the iPad, but there are some differences worth pointing out.

    Pages – The one noticeable difference is that the iPhone version of Pages is missing the iPad’s ruler and toolbar. The ruler on the iPhone is now accessible by clicking on the Tools icon.  The other quick access toolbar functions available on the iPad version are still there in the iPhone version, but located in the inspector section for each selectable item.  Also, on the iPhone, your only option to undo an action is to shake the iPhone, since there’s no undo button. The Smart Zoom feature just features a magnifying glass wherever you move the cursor, so that you can read what you’re working with. Note also that neither Pages nor Numbers on the iPhone can rotate, so they must be used in portrait mode only.

    Numbers — With Numbers, the iPhone version seems to lack the iPad’s full-screen mode. Like Pages, the Undo button is also missing.  When editing a cell using the new Smart Zoom feature, you will notice some differences between the keyboards. All of the keys are there, you just may have to do some extra tapping to access some of Apple’s hidden keyboards on the iPhone version of Numbers.

    Keynote — Unlike Pages and Numbers, Keynote is fixed in landscape mode on both the iPhone and iPad. Just like the ruler in Pages, the ability to add animations is hidden in the iPhone version, you just access it from the tools menu. Undo again is available via shake only on the iPhone version of Keynote.

    With only a subtle few exceptions of a missing ruler, or hidden button, each App appears to support all of the same features and functionality on both the iPhone as well as the iPad.  The two implementations are practically indistinguishable from one another, and while the smaller screen of the iPhone means you’ll probably want to use iWork on the iPhone or iPod touch mostly for making small changes, it’s still a very welcome update.

    Related content from GigaOM Pro (subscription req'd):


    Переслать  


  • Report: Lock-in From Apple's Heavy App Users Will Keep It Ahead

    Click for larger version.

    Apple’s  app market dominance isn’t going anywhere anytime soon, according to a new report by research firm research2guidance. Despite an eroding lead thanks the growing popularity of the Android Market and other competing offerings, Apple shows signs of being able to hold on to its download advantage for a while yet.

    According to research2guidance, Apple’s App Store actually saw a 2-percent increase in app store market share in the first quarter of 2011, up to 59 percent from 57 percent in 2010. Apple’s share had previously dropped 24 percent since the introduction of Google’s Android Marketplace competitor.

    Apple’s ability to stop and even reverse the slide is a good sign that Android will never totally eclipse the iOS platform in terms of worldwide smartphone use, and it’s also a good sign for developers (since iOS remains the best way to make money with mobile applications) and users (since it means new apps will continue to populate the App Store).

    Research2guidance estimates that even if Apple’s share erosion continues at the same rate it experienced in the last two years, it will hold on to 40 percent of the market until 2015. And even in that worst-case scenario, two factors will keep the App Store profitable and attractive to users alike.

    The first is the lock-in effect of downloaded apps. It’s a subject Kevin has covered before, when he asked what the magic number was before users would consider switching to another mobile platform. Most users felt that spending a certain amount of money would make them unlikely to switch, though that number varied quite a bit depending on the respondent.

    App lock-in is helped by the fact that users of Apple’s iPad tablet seem to be “heavy app downloaders,” according to research2guidance. That means they download a lot, a fact aided by the lack of a worthwhile tablet app market competitor. Google’s own Android tablet app store still isn’t very well-stocked, as Kevin has pointed out.

    If the recent increase holds true, Apple may be on the verge of reaching an equilibrium with Google, at least as far as apps are concerned, instead of continuing to cede ground. But even if the Android onslaught continues, Apple’s App Store should still be a winner, and looks like it will remain so for the foreseeable future.

    Related content from GigaOM Pro (subscription req'd):


    Переслать  


  • Apple Introduces iWork for iPhone and iPod Touch

    Apple introduced iPhone and iPod touch versions of its iWork productivity suite on Tuesday. Pages, Keynote and Numbers will all be available as individual apps for $9.99, or as free universal updates for existing owners of the iPad versions of the apps.

    The productivity suite had been rumored to be arriving on the iPhone and iPod touch since last June, when Apple posted some iPhone 4 screenshots that gave away an “Open in ‘Keynote’” function. The redesigned iWork apps arrive just one week before WWDC 2011, where Apple has announced it will reveal details about iCloud, iOS 5 and Mac OS X Lion.

    The iWork apps all now include thumbnail images of documents for easy file browsing. Keynote includes a full-screen presentation mode for showing off a slideshow on the iPhone 4′s Retina Display, and it works with the Keynote Remote app if you have a second iOS device. Pages has a Smart Zoom feature that automatically follows your cursor as you edit, and Numbers also employs this feature to make editing spreadsheets on the small screen easier.

    The redesigned iWork apps work on iPad and iPad 2, iPhone 3GS and 4, and 3rd- and 4th-gen iPod touch models. We’ll be sure to give them a run-through and let you know how they compare to their large-screen siblings soon.

    Related content from GigaOM Pro (subscription req'd):


    Переслать  


  • What to Expect From Apple's OS X Lion, iOS 5 and iCloud

    Apple made it official early Tuesday morning: We will see details about three exciting new software products at WWDC 2011 next week. Mac OS X Lion, iOS 5 and iCloud will all be included in the keynote delivered by Steve Jobs and other Apple execs Monday. But what, specifically, can we expect to see announced?

    Mac OS X Lion

    Of the three, Lion is the one we know most about. That’s because Apple released it as a developer preview back in February 2011, and has been steadily introducing updates since then, with the aim of refining the experience ahead of wide consumer release. Even though the developer preview is technically protected by an NDA, details have been leaking steadily since the introduction of the preview software, and Apple has also prepared a fairly informative official preview page showing off many of Lion’s features. Here’s a bullet point list of Lion’s most interesting facets and features that we know of so far:

    • Launchpad. Basically, this is a home screen for your Mac apps that works just like the one on your iPad or iPhone, in that you can scroll through pages of apps on a grid, remove and move apps by clicking and holding down until the icons wiggle, and create folders for storing similar apps together. Apps downloaded from the Mac App Store go directly to Launchpad instead of to the Dock, as they do currently in Snow Leopard.
    • Mission Control is like Exposé, but supercharged. Mission Control provides quick access to your various desktops if you use Spaces, full-screen apps, all your open app windows, and your dashboard and dock in one easy top-level view.
    • Full-Screen Apps. Another trait borrowed from iOS is the ability to run apps in a distraction-free full-screen mode. Official Apple apps like iCal, Mail and iPhoto support this in early Lion builds, but third-party developers will be able to take advantage as well. Apps that are in full-screen mode can be cycled through with a multi-touch swipe gesture.
    • Auto Save, Versions and Resume. Lion is a great step forward for document and information management. Auto Save automatically saves changes you make to a file, while Versions allows you to look at and revert to older iterations quickly and easily. Resume means that every time you restart your Mac, you go back exactly to where you left off with open apps and documents, so there’s no reason to put off that crucial Software Update that requires a restart ever again.
    • Mail 5, iCal and Address Book. These are three examples of built-in apps that get a visual and functional makeover in OS X Lion. Mail 5, especially, is a significant change, bringing the desktop client more in line with the iPad version. It has threaded conversations and a columnar layout for greater usability.
    • AirDrop. Share files instantly between computers on your local network. This is a bit like having an automatic, login and signup-free Dropbox for use with those around you. Sounds like it’ll be a great time saver.
    • Server for All. OS X Lion now ships with Lion server built-in, so anyone can set their Mac up as an OS X server. One more way Apple is collapsing the distinction between professional and consumer categories of products.
    • Many more small changes, like easy access to accented characters, and the disappearance of scrollbars.

    iOS 5

    Unlike OS X Lion, little is known about Apple’s next mobile operating system. iOS 5 does, however, have big expectations to meet, given that many suspect the software update has to hold over customers anticipating new iPhone hardware that might not appear until fall. Here’s what little information there is regarding possible changes coming in iOS 5:

    • Better Notifications. According to TechCrunch, Apple is planning on rolling out a “completely revamped” notifications system in iOS 5. Many users, my colleague Kevin C. Tofel included, find the current implementation of iOS notifications to be clunky and annoying. A change in the way those work is a likely target for Apple, since it’s one of the more obvious areas where small changes could represent a big improvement in the way the OS works as a whole.
    • Widgets. At the same time as it reported new notifications were in the works, TechCrunch also said widgets were planned for iOS 5. No details regarding how they might work were included in the report, but they could look like Apple’s Dashboard widgets for OS X, which provide live updating information at a glance without having to be opened. Android features home screen widgets that work in much the same way, providing at-a-glance weather information, for example.
    • Nuance Voice Recognition Tech. Makers of Dragonsoft Naturally Speaking and voice recognition technology leader Nuance has been rumored to be in discussions with Apple regarding the licensed use of its tech in Apple products. One reported use of the tech is in iOS 5, where it will supposedly be available for developer use via API. This is probably the least definite feature on this list, but if true, it would make speech-based apps that much more powerful on iOS devices.
    • Media Stream and Photo Stream. Evidence for new integrated device-wide streaming galleries and media libraries has been found in iOS code, indicating that we might see the features introduced in iOS 5. These could tie in to iCloud, the other big product being unveiled at WWDC.

    iCloud

    As with iOS 5, there isn’t much concrete info on what iCloud will look like, but there have been a lot of reports detailing possible features for inclusion in the product. Also, iCloud won’t be materializing out of thin air, so the first place to look regarding what to expect is MobileMe, a product it will almost certainly replace, or at least supplement.

    • Cloud Syncing and Control. Like MobileMe, expect iCloud to handle your email, contacts, calendars, bookmarks, notes and more across computers and Apple devices. That should include some cloud file storage like that offered by iDisk now, and the Back to My Mac feature that provides full remote access to any Mac computer associated with your account.
    • Media Stream and Photo Stream. The synced gallery and media library features hinted at in iOS 5 will likely extend to any Mac devices connected via iCloud. That should make it very easy to share and edit your photo galleries and home video collections on any Apple device you happen to own, from anywhere you have a connection. Think Facebook photos, but with much better hardware integration.
    • Cloud Music. While other differences between MobileMe and iCloud will exist, the one that should likely stand out most will be Apple’s cloud music service, so long as negotiations go well and the company can secure licenses in time. Recent reports suggest Apple will allow user library scanning and syncing instead of uploading, something streaming music service LaLa allowed prior to its purchase by Apple.

    Apple has done a remarkably good job keeping many of the details of the product offerings we’ll see unveiled next week close to the chest, which means it should be a great keynote. Stay tuned right here as we bring you coverage of WWDC as soon as it kicks off on Monday June 6.

    Related content from GigaOM Pro (subscription req'd):


    Переслать  


  • Steve Jobs to Unveil Mac OS X Lion, iOS 5 and iCloud at WWDC 2011

    Apple will unveil Mac OS X Lion, iOS 5 and iCloud at WWDC 2011 next week, beginning with a keynote address on Monday, June 6 at 10 a.m. PDT, which will be presented by CEO Steve Jobs and other Apple executives. The company revealed its plans via official press release Tuesday morning.

    OS X Lion is version 10.7 of Apple’s desktop operating system for its Mac line of computers. Lion was introduced last October at a media event, and introduced a developer preview of the new OS in February 2011. Lion borrows many elements from Apple iOS, which powers its mobile devices.

    iOS 5 is the next generation of Apple’s mobile OS, which powers its iPhone, the iPad and the iPod touch. Little is known about what Apple will include in iOS 5, but there is some recent speculation that a revamped notification system and widgets, which provide live updating information on the device’s home screen, will be included.

    Finally, iCloud is the now-confirmed product name of Apple’s suite of cloud services. Om broke the news of the iCloud branding back when he received a tip that Apple had registered the iCloud.com domain name. iCloud is expected to include elements of Apple’s current MobileMe offering, which provides mail, calendar and contact syncing, and also might include a cloud music storage and syncing service.

    Sounds like an exciting lineup, even without any hardware announcements. What are you most looking forward to seeing?

    Related content from GigaOM Pro (subscription req'd):


    Переслать  


  • Apple Making Things Right for Unibody MacBook Owners

    Apple issued a new support document over the weekend that promises a fix for white, unibody MacBook affected by a problem with peeling rubber on the bottom case. Affected units are now eligible for free repairs, for up to two years from the original purchase date.

    The MacBooks displaying the problem are said by Apple to have shipped between October 2009 and April 2011, and the problem is described as “the rubber surface on some MacBooks [separating] from the bottom case of the system.” Customers who qualify (Apple will check your serial number to see if you’re in the affected crop) can get their bottom case replaced free of charge either at an Apple Retail Store or at an Apple Authorized Service Provider. Customers also have the option of ordering a replacement kit online, which includes a new bottom case, a Phillips head screwdriver, screws and instructions.

    MacBook owners should not that Apple is also offering refunds for customers who’ve already paid for a repair due to the issue described above, and that anyone who thinks they’re eligible for getting some money back should contact Apple directly.

    It’s not clear how widespread the problem is exactly. A search at the Apple Support Communities site turned up numerous threads related to the issue (at least six by my count), but it’s not a problem that has attracted the spotlight as much as the reported signal attenuation issues with the iPhone 4, for example. Apple says in its note that customers who aren’t seeing problems shouldn’t take any action, even if they purchased their MacBooks during this time, so it’s possible only a small subset of product was affected.

    Anyone seeing their MacBook’s bottom rubber cover separating from the case?

    Related content from GigaOM Pro (subscription req'd):


    Переслать  


  • Appsfire Scores $3.6M As App Discovery Demands Grow

    With Apple’s App Store hitting the half billion million app markand Android Market  poised to overtake it later this year, it’s a busy time to be in the app discovery business. Appsfire, a France-based startup, is reaping the benefits, scoring $3.6 million in Series A funding from French investors Idinvest. The funding will help the company accelerate its growth as it looks to strike more partnerships with publishers and developers and build up its team of seven employees.

    The funding signals the growing opportunity in app discovery, which is becoming a major issue for both consumers and developers. With a sea of content available, there is increasing money flowing to start-ups that can help developers and publishers get their apps recognized and downloaded by consumers.

    Appsfire, which works on both iOS and Android, catalogs the apps on a user’s phone and suggest apps on an Appstream, a live wall of apps that identifies recommended, featured and hot apps. Users are able to create their own streams based on their interests. Appsfire has hit 2 million users worldwide, hitting the top 10 rankings in the U.S., France, Spain, Germany, Austria and Turkey. The platform is also able to be used by developers and publishers to market their apps to users. Barnes & Noble, Paramount Pictures and Spotify have used the Appsfire platform to promote their apps. The company, which launched its first app in last summer, hit 1 million users in February and zoomed to 2 million by mid-May.

    Appsfire said it’s preparing to release a new company software development kit that will allow advertisers and developers to provide highly targeted offerings to users. Appsfire is also planning on expanding to other mobile platforms soon. It previously raised angel funding from Marc Simoncini of (Jaina Capital), Xavier Niel, Jacques-Antoine Granjon (Vente-Privées), Jean-David Blanc (AlloCiné), Fabrice Grinda (OLX) and Lerer Ventures.

    This is going to be an important space to watch. With so many apps available, there’s a big opportunity to help people find apps that are relevant and interesting. Quixey, a startup backed by Eric Schmidt’s Innovation Endeavors, pulled in $400,000 in seed funding last month to help make app discovery more functional. GetJar, an independent app store, raised $25 million in February as it tried to ride the explosive growth of Android. Expect more money to flow to app stores and app recommendation engines as our appetite for mobile software continues to grow.

    Related content from GigaOM Pro (subscription req'd):


    Переслать  


  • Why Instagram Can Become The Mobile Social Hub
    Trey Ratcliff, creator of 100 Cameras and I

    Trey Ratcliff, creator of 100 Cameras and I

    Of all the apps on my iPhone, the ones that get most attention for me involve photos — from the built-in Camera app to Camera+ to photo filter apps such as Noir, ColorBlast and Hipstamatic. But it is photo-sharing network, Instagram that has become the center of my “photo” universe.

    All photos taken and modified on my iPhone almost always end up on Instagram, where I share them with others. Nevertheless, it is not an easy process. I take photos, process them, save them and then have to import them into the Instagram app. I have often wondered why we couldn’t just simply export to Instagram or export from Instagram into other apps.

    Click to enlarge

    Today, half of that wish came true, when Trey Ratcliff, a computer programmer turned photographer emailed to let me know that his 100 Cameras in 1 iPhone/iPad photo app can now export photos manipulated by his app directly to Instagram. 100 Cameras and 1 is a photo filter software that allows you to add more effects to your photos.

    This makes 100 Cameras in 1 the first app ever to be integrated with Instagram. It already allows you to share photos via email, Twitter, Facebook, Flickr, SmugMug, and DropBox, as I mentioned in my review of the app from earlier this year.

    From Instagram’s perspective, this is a good move. The company had announced an API in February and since then a raft of new apps have come up to capitalize on it. While filters might have jumpstarted Instagram, the company which already has over 4 million subscribers, has to focus on its core value proposition – community and the social interactions around unique visual experiences.

    I hope Instagram allows more apps to export directly to its network. By opening itself up to other apps and services, it has the potential to slowly become the hub of our mobile photo experiences. And in the end, that’s is what would make Instagram so much more valuable and in the process become the Flickr of mobile photos.

    Here is a video interview with Instagram CEO Kevin Systrom.


    Watch this video for free on TheAppleBlog · Apple and iOS News, Tips and Reviews

    Related content from GigaOM Pro (subscription req'd):


    Переслать  


  • 7 iPad Habits of Highly Effective Remote Workers

    The use of the iPad by mobile workers is on the rise, and that brings with it both boons and challenges for worker productivity. Here’s how you and your remote staff can stay on top of iPad usage, lest iPad usage controls you and your organization instead.

    1. These Are the Apps You Need; These Are the Apps You Don’t

    Keep your productivity and entertainment app worlds separate on your iPad. I know it’s too much to ask that workers who are mostly using their own personal devices in the work place to use them strictly for work purposes, but everyone will be happier and better able to focus on getting work done if you keep your fun and games-related apps in a separate folder or folders. Keeping the productivity and work-related apps out in the open on the app’s home screen will give them priority seating when it comes to your attention span, and the distractions will be left just a little bit beyond finger’s reach, where they’ll be less of a temptation.

    2. Carry a Keyboard

    The iPad is a great consumption device, but as we’ve seen, people aren’t crazy about using it for data input. Having a Bluetooth keyboard handy makes working on the iPad exponentially better. You have a few choices when it comes to which keyboard to carry. I’m personally a fan of the ZAGGmate keyboard/hard case combo, which comes in both original iPad and iPad 2 flavors, but the official Apple Wireless Keyboard is an attractive option, too.

    3. Have a Wireless Strategy

    If you want to use the iPad to make mobile working easier, you’ll hit a wall pretty fast if you don’t have access to a reliable data connection. For users with a 3G-capable iPad, this means checking to make sure you have an active plan ready to go with the carrier of your choosing, and ensuring that your carrier offers service in the place you intend to use your iPad. If it doesn’t, shop around for a temporary carrier/SIM card for your working destination.

    Verizon iPad owners will want to make sure that they have something other than a simple SIM switch in place for most international destinations, which largely use GSM technology to power their networks. Finding a provider that offers a pay-as-you go mobile hotspot solution might be a good workaround. Companies can help by issuing globally-compatible mobile hotspot hardware to remote employees who travel internationally.

    4. Have a Battery Backup

    Battery backup offerings for the iPad are many and varied, but carrying a reliable one that has enough juice to give your iPad a decent bump is a good idea. You never know when you might lose your power cord, or forget to secure an adapter before a quick stopover in an international destination. Check out Dave Greenbaum’s roundup of iPhone and iPad battery backups for a good look at some of the better options out there.

    5. Enable Find My iPad

    Losing an iPad really sucks. But what’s worse is losing your iPad having not enabled Apple’s free Find My iPad service. Through MobileMe, Apple can help you locate a lost iPad if it’s enabled, or at the very least, you can use the service to remotely wipe your device, thereby protecting sensitive personal and work-related data. Enterprise is already nervous about the potential security hazards associated with consumer devices in the workplace; help make them less so.

    6. Lock It Up

    It may seem obvious, but even more important than enabling Find My iPad is setting up your device to require a passcode upon waking. You can do this in the iPad’s Settings app, under General > Passcode Lock. By default, the iPad will use a simple passcode consisting of a 4 digit number, but you can turn this off, which will let you set a longer password that can combine both letters and numbers. If you’re storing sensitive information on your device, you’re better off using a complex passcode lock.

    7. Invest in a Good Headset

    The iPad truly can be a communications hub — even for voice chat and phone calls. But it’s not perfectly suited to that task out of the box. If you get yourself a decent headset, however, you can better make and take phone calls on your device using VoIP apps, and you’ll even be better equipped for using the many video conferencing options available for the iPad 2, like that provided by Cisco’s WebEx.

    Share your tips for more effective iPad working in the comments.

    Related content from GigaOM Pro (subscription req'd):


    Переслать  




Исповедь Бабника

Это интеррактивный блог в котором я решил расписать все ступени изменения личности от первых шагов закомплексованного юнца и до профессионального обольстителя на собственном примере
Присоединиться →






 rss2email.ru
Получайте новости с любимых сайтов:   
rss2email.ru       отписаться: http://www.rss2email.ru/unsubscribe.asp?c=6893&u=24004&r=311667163
управление подпиской: http://www.rss2email.ru/manage.asp
партнерская программа: http://partner.rss2email.ru/?pid=1