Jim MacCormaic: Cupertino is the Place to beMostly about Apple(Untitled)- January 31, 2002 Ken Bereskin, an exec at Apple, is using his weblog to keep us informed on developments at his company. This is a very good use of the medium. Scripting News I look forward to reading Ken's postings on a regular basis.http://radio.weblogs.com/0102586/categories/cupertinoIsThePlaceToBe/2002/01/31.html#a32 (Untitled)- January 31, 2002 Ersatz Designs Honor Apple. In the old days, Apple's future product plans were known to everyone. But under Steve Jobs, the company's become obsessively secretive. The information vacuum has fostered a strange manifestation of wishful thinking: fans who design their own Macs. By Leander Kahney. Wired News It's a long, four-part article, but makes interesting reading.http://radio.weblogs.com/0102586/categories/cupertinoIsThePlaceToBe/2002/01/31.html#a31 (Untitled)- January 31, 2002 Mac Net Journal: The State of OS X Web Browsers. Scripting News I'd give OmniWeb more credit than this writer does. Admittedly it falls short on some sites, but it looks so damn gorgeous that I'd forgive it many shortfallings.http://radio.weblogs.com/0102586/categories/cupertinoIsThePlaceToBe/2002/01/31.html#a29 (Untitled)- January 31, 2002 OK, so this is a test. Let's see now if my 'apple' category works as I want it to. Right , , , it works OK, but apparently won't let me post to this Category while retaining the date-stamp of the original item (by which I mean that I editing a previous post on my Home page and directed it to this Category; it appeared, but within today's listing! Ah well, at least I have a second category functioning now. Mind you, it took some fiddling. I had to mess around in the WWW folder, dumping old...http://radio.weblogs.com/0102586/categories/cupertinoIsThePlaceToBe/2002/01/31.html#a27 (Untitled)- January 31, 2002 OS Opinion: Apple Doesn't Need Zealots. Scripting News I especially liked this from the article: A couple of years ago, the only Mac people in my workplace were "Mac people." They were identified by their sad eyes and the lack of spring in their step. These days -- and I'm talking about a Fortune 500 company -- the "Mac people" are managers and highflyers telling their colleagues about their digital movies and DVD burning. These people are the decision makers. They aren't zealots -- they.http://radio.weblogs.com/0102586/categories/cupertinoIsThePlaceToBe/2002/01/31.html#a25 |