Is this the start of a Mac-lash?
That Apple makes money from apps is not news. But it's the way it works that has hacked off fanboys and disenchanted developers.
That Apple makes money from apps is not news. But it's the way it works that has hacked off fanboys and disenchanted developers.
GeoOp is a small Auckland-based company with a big product helping all volunteers in Christchurch communicate for free.
What will Apple do if Steve Jobs doesn't return to the top job? Concerned shareholders are getting desperate for an answer.
Michael Lopp is a Silicon Valley-based engineer who writes about pens, bridges, people, and werewolves.
Apple's secrecy has encouraged much speculation about the company's plans.
Gartner estimates that smartphone users will download a shopping 17.7 billion apps - worth US$15bn - this year.
Apple sells over two iPhones every second of every day, or 123 iPhones every minute. Wow. I only have one
Is it a good thing or a bad thing that Google has created a mobile phone application that will solve any Sudoku puzzle?
A quick skim through some front page news stories over the past year provides incontrovertible proof of technology's grip on our lives.
The Mac OS is what Apple is really famous for, at least in computer circles. But changing from one to another can be a struggle.
Last week saw New Zealand's first barcamp-style conference tailored exclusively for iOS developers.
Finally, mobiles are living up to their early promise.
One of them sometimes gets called the most powerful man in the world; the other is George W Bush.
It may be called a 'phone', when its main use is anything but - it's almost as absurd as calling an iPod Touch a radiogram.
If anything, it's odd to see preschool children in a Decile 1 New Zealand kindergarten using Apple gear.
Apple's Magic Trackpad brings 'touch' to the Mac desktop.
It seems like the BlackBerry is losing its addictive powers, and businesses are shopping around for other smartphones.