by Jay Hathaway on June 8, 2010 at 04:15 PM

One of the most talked-about features in Apple's new Safari 5 browser is Safari Reader, the button that delivers a stripped-down, ad-free, extra-readable version of any web article.
If that sounds an awful lot like the open source Readability bookmarklet we've covered on Download Squad in the past, that's because it is. The Register reports that Apple used some of the code from Readability -- ...
by Jay Hathaway on June 7, 2010 at 03:15 PM

When Steve Jobs announced his trademark "one more thing" during his iPhone 4 unveiling at today's WWDC keynote, it was a real doozy. FaceTime is Apple's new video calling app, that works from iPhone 4 to iPhone 4 with no setup whatsoever. Just when we were getting excited that the iPhone 4's front camera would let us video call with Skype, Apple delivered something even bigger.
FaceTime is not ...
by Jay Hathaway on June 5, 2010 at 08:53 PM

After speedy new updates to Opera and Google Chrome, Safari's looking pretty slow these days. Fortunately for Apple, Safari 5 might be ready to go at Apple's developer conference, WWDC, later this week. Although the focus of WWDC looks like it will mostly be mobile -- that impending new iPhone and the just-released iPad are hot hot hot -- the desktop version of Apple's browser could get some love, ...
by Jason Clarke on July 25, 2009 at 01:00 PM

Have you ever wondered why you can't simply author PDF files directly in a word processor? Most word processors like Microsoft Word use their own proprietary format, or a standard format like RTF. But Adobe's PDF format is the recognized standard in cross-platform page layout file formats; if you send someone a PDF file, you can be virtually guaranteed that they will be able to open and view it. ...
by Drew Olanoff on June 10, 2008 at 02:00 PM
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So some guy named Steve Jobs got up on stage at something called the WWDC yesterday and talked about some products from a company called...orange or banana? Or was it carrot. Oh, Apple, that's right. It was long. And sometimes boring. So thanks to Mahalo Daily, here it is in Sixty Seconds. Did we get our iPhone with iRobot and iHateMakingMyOwnCoffee? We do get Exchange integration and now we're ...
by Alex Hung on July 17, 2007 at 01:00 PM

digg_url = 'http://www.digg.com/apple/Geeks_are_not_Apple_s_target_with_the_iPhone';
This last Saturday I had the good fortune of being in the middle of a passionate debate between Roy Singham and another ThoughtWorker over iPhone vs. other smartphones. Roy argued that the iPhone is not the game changing device that most people claim it to be because his Nokia N95E90 smartphones can do more ...
by Alex Hung on June 29, 2007 at 05:00 PM

iPhone day is upon us. Much has already been written about the iPhone despite the fact that only a handful of journalists have used it. One thing that is common among all reviews is the AT&T's EDGE network is slow. Perhaps it is faster now but EDGE is still no 3G. Earlier this month at WWDC, Jobs told Apple's developers to develop web applications for the iPhone instead of releasing a SDK. ...
by Chris Gilmer on June 11, 2007 at 11:30 AM

The iPhone has been anticipated for a long time. A very long time. It's finally coming out, and could have the potential to be better than we could have ever imagined with a surprise turn of events. Apple's Wordwide Developers Conference is today in San Francisco, and some exciting news has been rumored to be dropped at the event. Steve Jobs may announce that they will be letting developers write ...
by Chris Gilmer on April 18, 2007 at 09:00 PM

All of you Mac OS X software designers and developers take note, Apple's Design Awards is coming up, and they are looking for some winners! The Apple Design Awards have entered their 12th year in recognizing technical excellence and outstanding achievement in the design and development of software for Mac OS X. Think your application has what it takes? Categories include:
Best Mac OS X ...
by Chris Gilmer on February 7, 2007 at 06:40 PM

June 11-15th will see San Francisco packed with Developers heading to the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference. The five-day event will see developers and IT professionals attending conference session after conference session about working with the latest Apple developer tools. There will be sessions on choosing and using the latest APIs to make the most of OS X, and how to create mind-blowing, ...
by Jordan Running on August 7, 2006 at 11:55 AM

In case you've been living under a rock, today kicks off Apple's 2006 Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) in San Francisco. Steve Jobs will be delivering his keynote at 1pm EST, and if up-to-the-minute "Stevenote" coverage is your kind of thing, both TUAW and Engadget will be liveblogging it. To quote Scott over at The Unofficial Apple Weblog, "Well, we know for sure that a preview of Leopard ...