I looked at the new Apple iPhone and Cisco's subsequent trademark lawsuit. While the device is visually impressive, the lack of tactile feedback is a concern, and Cisco's legal move might be a signal to dump their stock.
I found a comprehensive archive of Apple advertisements hosted by a Penn State faculty member. It is a useful resource for revisiting classic tech marketing campaigns and historical product launches from the company's iconic past.
A brief appreciation of an astonishing engineering feat: rendering Bad Apple in Minecraft at full original resolution and frame rate.
I examine how Apple's iTunes business model transitioned from a break-even service meant to drive iPod sales into a profitable platform. By renegotiating credit card fees and music label agreements, Apple eventually secured margins of roughly ten cents per song.
I discovered Apple's AirPort technology, which brings wireless DSL to the home. It is an impressive leap for high-speed internet accessibility, allowing me to stay connected without being physically tethered to a wall jack or modem.
Apple is launching Mac OS X, a major update built on a UNIX foundation. This transition brings advanced stability, memory management, and multitasking to the platform, replacing the aging classic Mac OS architecture.