Michael Arrington of TechCrunch published a post Friday, titled The Truth: What’s Really Going On With Apple, Google, AT&T And The FCC. It is—in my opinion—a fairly insightful piece, particularly regarding his analysis of Apple's seemingly misleading wording behind their reasons for "not approving" the Google Voice app for inclusion in the App Store.
Tag: #Apple
Take this sucker with huge grains of salt.
Gruber, writing about what he calls the Apple Way (emphasis added):
I recently bought my very first non-Apple computer. It's a netbook — the HP Mini 1120 NR. It comes in two flavors: Windows XP and Linux.
Erik Sherman of BNET Technology highlights some interesting points:
The recent media coverage about Palm having a lower-tier WebOS phone in the works — which I've already labled as madness, if true — has gotten me thinking about an old showmanship concept, called the art of the Reveal (or, more simply, the Reveal). It's a technique exploited by writers, directors, comedians, strippers, politicians, and carnies; anyone in the business of organizing a show.
As evidenced by my recent post history, I've been thinking quite a bit about the upcoming iPhone OS 3.0, Apple's rumored "netbook" device, and generally evaluating Apple's products from a product design perspective.
I'm going to call my prediction a bust.
So here's the very first of what I'm sure will be many Apple announcement predictions I shall make on Uncarved.
Microsoft has recently announced that they will be entering the retail space with their own stores. Clearly they feel a need to compete with Apple's success in their retail endeavors. But, in a seeming effort to remain depressingly consistent, they're once again stealing from the surface and ignoring the treasures below.