Computer geeks might enjoy works in progress, but consumers expect products to work.
Apple
Most systems in everyday life had readily accessible fallbacks that you could rely on when the system of first choice was not available. We seem to have lost those now.
It appears that, for the moment, you should only wear an Apple Watch on the more popular outer/upper surface of your wrist.
After nearly a week with my Apple Watch (Milanese loop), I am surprised at how rapidly it uses […]
With a bit of co-ordination, effort, and attention to detail, Apple could have a software portfolio far broader than in the heyday of Claris. But for the moment, the body language just isn’t right.
In my regular commentary written in August 2011, I clocked up my 400th Help section in MacUser. Here is my momentarily smug reflection on that milestone.
Written following Steve Jobs’ death on 5 October 2011.
Has Apple forgotten the needs of the high-end creatives? This year, let’s cultivate the geek in us.
This morning I nearly took a selfie and posted it to How-Old.net to see if it would cope with ages over 100. And I put it all down to Adobe.
What happens when you ask for electronic publishing tools? You end up with products which bind you into constraints, charge royalties, or have to be leased.
The Eclectic Light Company 