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How To Recover Passwords in Mac OS X with Keychain Access

Cory Bohon — Mon, 07 Feb 2011 21:07:23 +0000

There's nothing worse than being in a hurry and not remembering your password. Fortunately, with Mac OS X’s built-in password manager, you can easily recover those lost passwords without having to bother with the password reset debacle. Use Keyc...

Microsoft Compares iPhone 4 Woes to Vista Debacle

Seamus Bellamy — Thu, 15 Jul 2010 17:31:31 +0000

Yesterday, while giving his keynote to Microsoft's Worldwide Partner's Conference, the company's Chief Operating Officer Kevin Turner laid the smack down on Apple, comparing Cupertino's current iPhone 4 woes to the issues the Redmond-based Microsoft ex...

IMDb Movies & TV for iPad Review

Andrew Hayward — Tue, 06 Jul 2010 20:41:29 +0000

The Internet Movie Database (IMDb) has been a respected resource for film and television for nearly two decades, and this free, universal app lets you tap into the titular database to learn about nearly any film or TV show in existence.IMDb's attractiv...

Analysis: What Kin’s fate says about Windows Phone 7

Shane O'Neill — Tue, 06 Jul 2010 12:30:00 +0000

The Kin debacle demonstrates Microsoft's mismanaged mobile strategy and could affect the success of Windows Phone 7.

You’ve Got Questions…We’ve Got…iPhone 4′s?

Matthew Tilmann — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 02:49:04 +0000

(Image courtesy of mikepaulblog.com) Did you happen to come up just short in the online pre-order debacle? Or perhaps didn't want to weather the masses yesterday at the Apple Store, Best Buy and the like? Well apparently if you're still wi...

iPhone fans fuming about preorder Web site woes

Brad Reed — Wed, 16 Jun 2010 19:54:00 +0000

Apple and AT&T have a public relations debacle on their hands as iPhone fans are furious about the collapse of AT&T's online preorder system on Tuesday.

Apple Follows Trail of Lost 4th-Gen iPhone

J.R. Bookwalter — Tue, 20 Apr 2010 13:00:23 +0000

(Image courtesy of Gizmodo)

The mystery of the presumed lost 4th-generation iPhone prototype appears to finally be solved, and now Apple has come calling for the device back.

On Monday night, Gizmodo was busy explaining how it had happened to acquire a certain unreleased handset. In a scenario right out of an espionage flick, Apple’s notorious veil of secrecy was finally destroyed by a 27-year-old software engineer and some German beer.

If you haven’t followed the events leading up to today: Late last week, photos of a purported next-generation iPhone started to turn up on various tech sites and were quickly dismissed and even debunked, only to come back just as fast and with a vengeance. By the time Gizmodo paid $5,000 to get their hands on the actual device -- left behind at a German pub in Redwood City, California by a 27-year-old Apple software engineer -- there was little doubt that we were looking at the real McCoy, the next Apple iPhone which is anticipated in early summer this year.

Gizmodo summarily photographed and videotaped the device from every conceivable angle, divulging all of its goodness (front-facing camera, higher-resolution display, microSIM slot) and even tearing the device apart to confirm that yes, indeed, this was an Apple product caught in the wild before its release.

And then came the above letter from Apple legal, requesting its return.

The situation put Apple in a no-win situation: After all, coming down on Gizmodo with all its legal might would only serve to confirm the obvious. Denial (or just ignoring the whole debacle) could also read the same way, while keeping the lost handset out in the wild, which the company also can’t risk.

It turns out that a state law helped make the decision -- California doesn’t honor the “finder’s keepers” rule of childhood, and instead a lost item is still the owner’s, who has a full three years to reclaim it. So the device, even though it was left behind by an errant handler, is considered stolen property.

The story has a happy ending: Gizmodo has every intention of returning the device to Apple, and even sent a special P.S. in their reply looking out for the software engineer who lost it in the first place: “I hope you take it easy on the kid who lost it. I don't think he loves anything more than Apple.”

Apple Changes Developer Agreements to Relfect AT&T VoIP Promise

Cory Bohon — Wed, 07 Oct 2009 02:40:35 +0000

With AT&T's promise of allowing VoIP traffic on their 3G networks, Apple has begun the process of amending the developer agreements to reflect the changes.

Natalie Kerris, an Apple representative told The Loop, "We will be amending our developer agreements to get VoIP apps on the App Store and in customers’ hands as soon as possible.”

This is great news to services like Skype or Vonage, but what we all want to know is how/if this will affect the great Google Voice debacle of 2009? Will this cause Apple to approve Google's app? Probably not, but we can dream, can't we?

Vonage App Delayed

J Keirn-Swanson — Fri, 28 Aug 2009 05:09:55 +0000

Ah, the App Store, what would we do without your dramas? Fresh off the Google Voice debacle, all eyes turn again to the mysteries of the App Store approval process as Vonage finds their app in limbo awaiting approval.

Palm Pre debacle highlights location privacy issues

Mikael Ricknäs — Thu, 13 Aug 2009 17:22:00 +0000

Reports about Palm keeping track of Pre users has shown how location services can backfire, and the importance of making users aware of how information is used.