Thursday, May 8, 2014



Apple's iOS takes 93% share in enterprise apps; iPad takes 92% of business tablets






How Apple's iPad retook the "tablet sat" crown at JD Power







Canaccord raises Apple target to $660, finds iPhone 5s top seller at all major US carriers






Shares of Apple, Inc. near ex-dividend as it gears up to distribute $2.7 billion to shareholders






Apple's Remarkable Quarter Confirms Its Dominance






How Apple continues to engineer more photo quality out of their tiny little camera 

Apple Invents a Super-Resolution Camera Stabilization Mechanism for iDevices






After a week, people are starting to write about her as though she is already the CEO

Will Angela Ahrendts take Apple back to its core





Apple Advances Personal Display Device as Shown in Patent Claims






Apple and wearable computing: it's the software, stupid


Apple will not introduce an iWatch or any other wearable device until it offers something that will become as central to everyday experience as the iPod, iPad, iPhone or Mac. Getting this right will demand great software.





Another Apple key player is cashing in her chips.

There are two kinds of PR people, Flacks and Gate Keepers.

A rising star needs a flack to spread the news, and an established star needs the Gatekeeper, to dodge the bullets.

She has been mostly the latter to Apple for many years now.

Longtime Apple PR chief Katie Cotton to retire






Apple's North American head of sales to leave company after two years on the job





Apple lays down guidelines for government data requests in new document


Apple lays down guidelines for government data requests in new document




Reports: Two more Apple Stores in the Big Apple by 2015








Apple Store Staff Hypnotizes School Kids






How do Apple's data centers figure into all this?

The reason Apple may not want to sign onto Net Neutrality is that they may be seeking a deal with Comcast to lease spectrum for content delivery to tv users.  

Apple, Comcast, and net neutrality






Google is stringing and laying fiber for content delivery to Chrome tv, and they have those barges full of servers presumably to augment content delivery, yet they are backing net neutrality.

Comcast is considering building their own WiFi wireless network, so that's interesting.

Microsoft, Google, and others stand together to voice support for net neutrality, Apple declines to join






See above:

Report: US internet providers allow 'permanent congestion' and want cash to clear it up


In other words, U.S. Internet providers are the worst at making sure their networks can meet demand, at least from Level 3. Instead of augmenting their network capacity (at costs that are "not significant," according to Level 3), these ISPs are holding out for payments, either from middlemen or from content providers such as Netflix.



Google is not exactly egalitarian 

Google Fiber's Portland deal won't serve everyone






Netflix very unhappily signs a second deal for access to broadband customers






The iPhone, iPod, and iPad have done this to Nintendo

Nintendo loses another half-billion dollars as console sales slide






United Airlines updates iOS app with in-flight movie and TV service






Adobe Voice for iPad combines user narration and simple animations to create impactful videos







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