Like other high-tech companies, Apple sometimes changes its logo to better express its brand and its current corporate personality. However, few of the logos from its silicon-era peers has undergone such a vast transformation as Apple.
Microsoft can't seem to catch a break, whether from Apple's latest ads targeting switchers, or in a crazy music video celebrating Vista SP1 that was done by Redmond's channel group.
As announced earlier in October, Microsoft released its Remote Desktop 8.0 for iOS and Mac to the Apple iOS and Mac App Stores.
With Mac OS X Leopard's improved support for Boot Camp and other Windows-centric standards, Apple hopes to keep "switchers" happy. However, longtime Mac users point to some Windows-like features creeping into the Mac interface. Is this progress or is Apple kowtowing to this growth segment?
In an interview at Melbourne's linux.conf.au conference, Linus Torvalds called the standard file system of Mac OS X "complete and utter crap." Mac fans are only slightly outraged, pointing out that HFS+ isn't really "complete and utter crap," rather, it's just slightly crap-ish.
A rumor posted Tuesday on a Microsoft enthusiast site suggests that Redmond will support Windows running on Intel-based Macs in BootCamp.
Digital Equipment Corp. last week rolled out the Creation Studio 3D, a new version of its Windows NT-based workstation.
In a future version of Windows XP, Microsoft will hide icons for middleware such as IE. Is that a good thing? Some ZDNet readers say it's a start, while others say it will only make the OS more expensive.
A fake ad shows the new generation of iMacs with a virtualized Blue Screen of Death. But should Mac users be so smug about the Blue Screen of Death?
A Boot Camp tip circulating around the Web could be bad for your data.
