Today, surprising everyone, Apple sent out a press release saying they have changed their developer's license agreement and now allow third-party development tools for creating iOS apps. This is big news because it clears the uncertainty for third party dev tool manufacturers. Back when Apple first announced the restrictions (in section 3.3.1), it seemed to be aimed directly at Adobe
I know what you're saying when you read this, "just another iPad review article." You can find a ton of articles on the web reviewing the iPad, so I thought I would tell you the 10 things that surprised me about the iPad. I received my iPad by special UPS Saturday delievery and had about 24 hours to play with
Netbooks seems to be one of the biggest "old" technologies for 2009. I say old technology because it doesn't seem to really offer anything that hasn't been offered before, except in a smaller size. Under-powered machines have been around since PCs came on the scene back in 1981 (and before). With that said, I been using one for a couple
"Security center has detected malware on your computer." Have you ever seen that message pop up on your computer? Have you ever seen it happen over Skype? Well, I've received that message three times in the last month as a Skype message. It tells me that my Windows software is infected and I need to install a patch. It even
I was one of the first to get a Zune when it was announced. I also was one of the first to get an iPod Touch. Being first is great but like most "version 1.0" products, you're left wanting more. There are rumors that Apple will refresh it's its iPod line next week and I'm hoping that includes the iPod
I was out running on the levee this morning and a small fishing boat zoomed by with a man and a small dog. I watched as the dog ran to the front of the boat, started barking and then turning in circles. The man immediately stopped the boat and dropped his fishing line into the water. The dog was still
Techsmith released version 1.0 of the long awaited Camtasia for Mac last week. Camtasia is a program that allows you to capture screen videos on your computer. If you ever watched a software product demonstration video, you've most likely seen a screencast made by Camtasia if it was for a Windows product.