Apple technology keeps gaining respect in the executive suite, with businesses and in the data center. Jason O'Grady and David Morgenstern deliver critical news and penetrating analysis that managers need to succeed.
Jason O'Grady is a journalist and author specializing in mobile technology. He has published six books on Apple and mobile gadgets and his PowerPage blog has been publishing for over 17 years.
David Morgenstern has covered the Mac market and other technology segments for 20 years.
Rolling Stone released a digital edition of its eponymous magazine for the iPad and iPhone this month but print subscribers are irked that they have to pay full price to get it.
In the days before the annual Macworld Expo (now with iWorld) in San Francisco, my inbox is flooded with guides to build a Hackintosh. Does anyone with any real work to do really want one?
Apple released iOS 6.1 today with enhanced LTE support, but privacy advocates will appreciate its new "Reset Advertising Identifier" button, which gives iPhone and iPad users a new option.
Understanding of the ins and outs of OS X's CoreStorage will come into play with the making of a home-brew Fusion Drive.
If you play the guitar (or other stringed instrument) GuitarToolkit is an essential companion app for your iPhone or iPad. I got it to tune my ukuleles and I've since been blown away by its amazing feature set.
At CES, the pundits worried over the super-high cost of super-high resolution televisions. And then there was the lack of Ultra HD content. But a forthcoming compression standard appears to be the fix, and Apple is already in the thick of it.
There's no pleasing the analysts or their followers; they all want Apple to follow the competitors into a headlong dive to the bottom of a commodity market. One where there's no quality, nothing special, and little profit.
Apple has said for years that more than half of Apple Store Mac sales go to customers new to the platform. We can expect that this percentage will be climbing with Apple's China focus. But here and abroad, the "switchers" are making a choice about Windows, one that must concern Redmond even a little.
According to voting at the Urban Dictionary, it's not Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, inventors of the Macintosh.
Suppose you have an angle on buying or selling an older Mac that's running a long-in-the-tooth version of Mac OS X. What's the best way to upgrade the OS?