Published at InformIT – 3/31/2006
You’ve heard that Apple’s iWeb is easy to use, and you’ve seen some great examples of iWeb sites. But can you really create those great sites in half an hour, even if you don’t know anything about HTML and have never tried designed a Web page? Yes, you can. Here’s the step by step guide to creating basic websites in iWeb.
Published at Computerworld – 3/30/2006
Thirty years ago on April 1 — and no, this isn’t a joke — Apple Computer was born. The company and its once and future leader, Steve Jobs, spent the next three decades trying to change the world. Here’s the first in a three part series covering the major events and innovations of Apple’s thirty year history.
Published at Suite 101 – 3/28/2006
Internet based phone service is letting consumers choose beyond traditional land-line phone service in the US. Meanwhile, in Europe, Nokia has introduced a phone that stands to revolutionize mobile phone service in a similar way by combining cell phones service with wifi technology.
Published at Suite 101 – 3/21/2006
Apple’s video iPod is great, but are you limited to videos from the iTunes Music Store? Not at all. Find out how to put your home movies, TiVo recordings, and even DVDs onto your video iPod and watch them anywhere.
Published at InformIT – 3/10/2006
Photocasting is one of the biggest new features in iPhoto 6 and it offers a great new way to share your photos with family and friends. But how do you publish a photocast and make certain that anyone with a Mac or PC can view it in spite of the problems reported with some RSS readers?
Published at Suite101 – 3/4/2006
Blackberry developer RIM has reached a final settlement with patent holder NTP. The eleventh hour settlement averts an injunction against RIM affecting all Blackberry users in the US and ensures that there will be no future lawsuits regarding the issue.
Published at InformIT – 3/3/2006
Yes, Apple Remote Desktop offers more than just observation and management tools. Here’s the skinny on how non-IT Mac users and professionals can use Remote Desktop’s least-known features for teaching, presentations, and collaboration.
