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14 Views
22:16:31 12/02/11
Inside Windows Phone #29 | Ben Lower & New Phone Developer Resources
[LESS INFO] 14 VIEWS | ADDED 22:16:31 12/02/11
This week we brought back Mega Senior Product Manager Extrodinaire Ben Lower. Our goal was to provide you with an update on a lot of the new Windows Phone developer resources we've released in recent weeks. We got off track a little bit, but here are some links that will take you to some of the amazing new content we featured.
Windows Phone NYC Mash Up Video
Nokia Lumia Live ft deadmau5 lights up London with amazing 4D projection
Jeff Blankenburg's "31 Days of Mango" , (Jeff asked me to also mention: It's also available as a Windows Phone app and as an e-book on Amazon and Barnes & Noble ).
Windows Phone Silverlight Toolkit
NuGet Package Installer
Localization
- Docs on MSDN Library about localization for WIndows Phone
- Patrick's Blog with the WP7 Localize Tool
- Brandon Watson's blog entry about the amazingness of the Bing Translate service on Windows Phone
Stefan Wick's talk at XAPFEST on Testing and Optimizing your Windows Phone apps
New User Experience Presentations from the Phone and Web UX Tour in Belgium
Official Windows Phone Pages
- Samsung Focus S
- Nokia Lumia 800
- HTC Titan
Big App on Campus
Questions?
@larryalieberman or @benlower
3 Views
22:16:31 12/02/11
Inside Windows Phone #29 | Ben Lower & New Phone Developer Resources
[LESS INFO] 3 VIEWS | ADDED 22:16:31 12/02/11
This week we brought back Mega Senior Product Manager Extrodinaire Ben Lower. Our goal was to provide you with an update on a lot of the new Windows Phone developer resources we've released in recent weeks. We got off track a little bit, but here are some links that will take you to some of the amazing new content we featured.
Windows Phone NYC Mash Up Video
Nokia Lumia Live ft deadmau5 lights up London with amazing 4D projection
Jeff Blankenburg's "31 Days of Mango" , (Jeff asked me to also mention: It's also available as a Windows Phone app and as an e-book on Amazon and Barnes & Noble ).
Windows Phone Silverlight Toolkit
NuGet Package Installer
Localization
- Docs on MSDN Library about localization for WIndows Phone
- Patrick's Blog with the WP7 Localize Tool
- Brandon Watson's blog entry about the amazingness of the Bing Translate service on Windows Phone
Stefan Wick's talk at XAPFEST on Testing and Optimizing your Windows Phone apps
New User Experience Presentations from the Phone and Web UX Tour in Belgium
Official Windows Phone Pages
- Samsung Focus S
- Nokia Lumia 800
- HTC Titan
Big App on Campus
Questions?
@larryalieberman or @benlower
6 Views
17:17:48 11/21/11
Dr. Bill - The Computer Curmudgeon - 215 (Video-M4V)
[LESS INFO] 6 VIEWS | ADDED 17:17:48 11/21/11
Google launches a music service, Facebook stops porn spam, Sony IPTV network coming, GSotW: SlySoft Virtual CloneDrive, Revision3 dropping Flash in favor of HTML5, and we may do the same! Amazon 'makes it up in volume' on Kindle Fire sales!
10 Views
22:00:00 11/17/11
Act Today To Save The Internet - Oppose SOPA
[LESS INFO] 10 VIEWS | ADDED 22:00:00 11/17/11
The House Judiciary Committee held a hearing today on the "Stop Internet Piracy Act" (aka SOPA). In typical Republican fashion, it was not broadcast on CSPAN and many interested parties were excluded from the proceedings. In fact, the only technology company allowed to testify was Google , who opposes the proposed law along with a coalition of companies which includes Facebook, eBay and Zynga , along with others.
If ever there were a law designed to fatten the pockets of intellectual property attorneys, it is this proposed law. It has the potential to change the Internet, and not for the better. Written by and for large media companies like Comcast, it places full responsibility for intellectual property piracy on the shoulders of site owners rather than users.
As currently written, any website that quoted another site's content, or linked to a site that quoted another site's content could be declared a rogue site by the content owner, whether or not that content is subject to fair use rules. Once declared "rogue", companies like Paypal and Visa could then cut off payments immediately without the benefit of a hearing or due process of law. Fair use? Free speech? Forget about it. Here is the official summary from the House Judiciary Committee site. >
This bill focuses not on technology but on preventing those who engage in criminal behavior from reaching directly into the U.S. market to harm American consumers.
We cannot continue a system that allows criminals to disregard our laws and import counterfeit and pirated goods across our physical borders.
Nor can we fail to take effective and meaningful action when criminals misuse the Internet.
The problem of rogue websites is real, immediate and wide-spread. It harms all sectors of the economy.
And its scope is staggering. One recent survey found that nearly one quarter of global Internet traffic infringes on copyrights.
A second study found that 43 sites classified as ‘digital piracy’ generated 53 billion visits per year and that 26 sites selling just counterfeit prescription drugs generated 51 million hits annually.
Since the United States produces the most intellectual property, our country has the most to lose if we fail to address the problem of these rogue websites.
Responsible companies and public officials have taken note of the corrosive and damaging effects of rogue sites.
That last line is dripping with finger-pointing, as the announcement goes on to extol the virtuous Mastercard company while excoriating Google. Mastercard, of course, supports this wholeheartedly, while Google opposes it, along with Facebook and other websites. The Electronic Frontier Foundation points out that s ites like Vimeo, Flickr and Etsy would likely die as a result of this legislation.
Rebecca MacKinnon, former CNN reporter and senior fellow at the New America Foundation, had this to say : >
The bills would empower the attorney general to create a blacklist of sites to be blocked by Internet service providers, search engines, payment providers and advertising networks, all without a court hearing or a trial. The House version goes further, allowing private companies to sue service providers for even briefly and unknowingly hosting content that infringes on copyright — a sharp change from current law, which protects the service providers from civil liability if they remove the problematic content immediately upon notification. The intention is not the same as China’s Great Firewall, a nationwide system of Web censorship, but the practical effect could be similar.
Abuses under existing American law serve as troubling predictors for the kinds of abuse by private actors that the House bill would make possible. Take, for example, the cease-and-desist letters that Diebold, a maker of voting machines, sent in 2003, demanding that Internet service providers shut down Web sites that had published internal company e-mails about problems with the company’s voting machines. The letter cited copyright violations, and most of the service providers took down the content without question, despite the strong case to be made that the material was speech protected under the First Amendment.
Indeed. MacKinnon goes on to point out that this bill goes far beyond intellectual property protection. In particular, the House bill is set up to hold companies liable for users' actions. That would kill YouTube forever, but more importantly, it sets up an environment where power is freely wielded by those with the resources to shut down those without resources. Imagine Fox News declaring this site "rogue", for example. Search engines would block all traffic and results, and our right to speak freely (and criticize them freely) would be infringed upon. The same is true of Media Matters. Those with the lawyers and the money would win by default.
The Occupy movement? Dead. They'd shut down the Facebook and Twitter accounts along with the live stream without cause. Simply call it "rogue" and be done. That's how totalitarian societies operate and it's anathema to anyone who understands the Internet.
BusinessWeek : >
As Brad Burnham of Union Square Ventures says in a blog post, what these bills do is expose a fundamental disconnect between proponents of an open Internet and companies and legislators who would rather create their own kind of Internet: a version of the Web that’s less chaotic, more respectful, and most importantly, a lot easier to control. As Burnham notes, that kind of Internet would make things a lot easier for content producers and entertainment conglomerates, but it would remove or imperil a lot of the things that make the Internet so valuable:
“The Internet is not just a series of pipes. Its core architecture embeds an assumption about human nature.
> The Internet is designed to empower individuals, not control them. It assumes that the if individuals are empowered, they will do the right thing the vast majority of the time.
”
Over the past few days, I've seen reports that this bill is dead and other reports that it's alive and kicking. There are many who are raising their voices against it, including Oregon Senator Wyden, who has placed a hold on it. Unfortunately, it's a bipartisan bill. It shouldn't be. No Democrat should support this kind of suppression online. None. No conservative with true respect for the Constitution should support this kind of suppression, and indeed, one of those who oppose it is Ron Paul, to his credit.
As much as it pains me to admit this, I find myself on the same side as Darrell Issa. Via The Hill : >
Issa said the rush to hold the hearing was based on the flawed assumption that the bipartisan bill would quickly become law and said the sponsors didn’t want to hear from opponents, but must now accept that there is real opposition to their bill.
“What they’re realizing is there are so many unintended consequences that they can’t just use Google as a piñata and bash on it here,” he said, citing the broad coalition of opposition encompassing the tech industry, the left and the right.
“I don’t believe this bill has any chance on the House floor,” Issa added when asked about the odds of the bill moving forward after passing the Judiciary Committee. “I think it’s way too extreme, it infringes on too many areas that our leadership will know is simply too dangerous to do in its current form.”
The bottom line here? Many of these lawmakers don't know enough about the Internet to understand the issues at stake. Further, as companies like Amazon, Apple, Spotify, Hulu and others develop ways to stream their content at affordable prices to users, piracy will likely decline. Dropping a nuclear bomb on the Internet is unnecessary to prevent piracy. This is really about control. Comcast wants control of what users can see and stream on their pipes, something I predicted back when they first proposed merging with NBC-Universal.
This attempt by mega-corporations to take control of the Internet needs to be stopped cold. There has been a huge online response expressing opposition, but it needs to continue. Please sign the EFF petition here , or call your representatives to register your opposition to a law which is unnecessarily draconian and serves only the interests of corporations who do not serve yours.
22 Views
22:00:00 11/17/11
Act Today To Save The Internet - Oppose SOPA
[LESS INFO] 22 VIEWS | ADDED 22:00:00 11/17/11
The House Judiciary Committee held a hearing today on the "Stop Internet Piracy Act" (aka SOPA). In typical Republican fashion, it was not broadcast on CSPAN and many interested parties were excluded from the proceedings. In fact, the only technology company allowed to testify was Google , who opposes the proposed law along with a coalition of companies which includes Facebook, eBay and Zynga , along with others.
If ever there were a law designed to fatten the pockets of intellectual property attorneys, it is this proposed law. It has the potential to change the Internet, and not for the better. Written by and for large media companies like Comcast, it places full responsibility for intellectual property piracy on the shoulders of site owners rather than users.
As currently written, any website that quoted another site's content, or linked to a site that quoted another site's content could be declared a rogue site by the content owner, whether or not that content is subject to fair use rules. Once declared "rogue", companies like Paypal and Visa could then cut off payments immediately without the benefit of a hearing or due process of law. Fair use? Free speech? Forget about it. Here is the official summary from the House Judiciary Committee site. >
This bill focuses not on technology but on preventing those who engage in criminal behavior from reaching directly into the U.S. market to harm American consumers.
We cannot continue a system that allows criminals to disregard our laws and import counterfeit and pirated goods across our physical borders.
Nor can we fail to take effective and meaningful action when criminals misuse the Internet.
The problem of rogue websites is real, immediate and wide-spread. It harms all sectors of the economy.
And its scope is staggering. One recent survey found that nearly one quarter of global Internet traffic infringes on copyrights.
A second study found that 43 sites classified as ‘digital piracy’ generated 53 billion visits per year and that 26 sites selling just counterfeit prescription drugs generated 51 million hits annually.
Since the United States produces the most intellectual property, our country has the most to lose if we fail to address the problem of these rogue websites.
Responsible companies and public officials have taken note of the corrosive and damaging effects of rogue sites.
That last line is dripping with finger-pointing, as the announcement goes on to extol the virtuous Mastercard company while excoriating Google. Mastercard, of course, supports this wholeheartedly, while Google opposes it, along with Facebook and other websites. The Electronic Frontier Foundation points out that s ites like Vimeo, Flickr and Etsy would likely die as a result of this legislation.
Rebecca MacKinnon, former CNN reporter and senior fellow at the New America Foundation, had this to say : >
The bills would empower the attorney general to create a blacklist of sites to be blocked by Internet service providers, search engines, payment providers and advertising networks, all without a court hearing or a trial. The House version goes further, allowing private companies to sue service providers for even briefly and unknowingly hosting content that infringes on copyright — a sharp change from current law, which protects the service providers from civil liability if they remove the problematic content immediately upon notification. The intention is not the same as China’s Great Firewall, a nationwide system of Web censorship, but the practical effect could be similar.
Abuses under existing American law serve as troubling predictors for the kinds of abuse by private actors that the House bill would make possible. Take, for example, the cease-and-desist letters that Diebold, a maker of voting machines, sent in 2003, demanding that Internet service providers shut down Web sites that had published internal company e-mails about problems with the company’s voting machines. The letter cited copyright violations, and most of the service providers took down the content without question, despite the strong case to be made that the material was speech protected under the First Amendment.
Indeed. MacKinnon goes on to point out that this bill goes far beyond intellectual property protection. In particular, the House bill is set up to hold companies liable for users' actions. That would kill YouTube forever, but more importantly, it sets up an environment where power is freely wielded by those with the resources to shut down those without resources. Imagine Fox News declaring this site "rogue", for example. Search engines would block all traffic and results, and our right to speak freely (and criticize them freely) would be infringed upon. The same is true of Media Matters. Those with the lawyers and the money would win by default.
The Occupy movement? Dead. They'd shut down the Facebook and Twitter accounts along with the live stream without cause. Simply call it "rogue" and be done. That's how totalitarian societies operate and it's anathema to anyone who understands the Internet.
BusinessWeek : >
As Brad Burnham of Union Square Ventures says in a blog post, what these bills do is expose a fundamental disconnect between proponents of an open Internet and companies and legislators who would rather create their own kind of Internet: a version of the Web that’s less chaotic, more respectful, and most importantly, a lot easier to control. As Burnham notes, that kind of Internet would make things a lot easier for content producers and entertainment conglomerates, but it would remove or imperil a lot of the things that make the Internet so valuable:
“The Internet is not just a series of pipes. Its core architecture embeds an assumption about human nature.
> The Internet is designed to empower individuals, not control them. It assumes that the if individuals are empowered, they will do the right thing the vast majority of the time.
”
Over the past few days, I've seen reports that this bill is dead and other reports that it's alive and kicking. There are many who are raising their voices against it, including Oregon Senator Wyden, who has placed a hold on it. Unfortunately, it's a bipartisan bill. It shouldn't be. No Democrat should support this kind of suppression online. None. No conservative with true respect for the Constitution should support this kind of suppression, and indeed, one of those who oppose it is Ron Paul, to his credit.
As much as it pains me to admit this, I find myself on the same side as Darrell Issa. Via The Hill : >
Issa said the rush to hold the hearing was based on the flawed assumption that the bipartisan bill would quickly become law and said the sponsors didn’t want to hear from opponents, but must now accept that there is real opposition to their bill.
“What they’re realizing is there are so many unintended consequences that they can’t just use Google as a piñata and bash on it here,” he said, citing the broad coalition of opposition encompassing the tech industry, the left and the right.
“I don’t believe this bill has any chance on the House floor,” Issa added when asked about the odds of the bill moving forward after passing the Judiciary Committee. “I think it’s way too extreme, it infringes on too many areas that our leadership will know is simply too dangerous to do in its current form.”
The bottom line here? Many of these lawmakers don't know enough about the Internet to understand the issues at stake. Further, as companies like Amazon, Apple, Spotify, Hulu and others develop ways to stream their content at affordable prices to users, piracy will likely decline. Dropping a nuclear bomb on the Internet is unnecessary to prevent piracy. This is really about control. Comcast wants control of what users can see and stream on their pipes, something I predicted back when they first proposed merging with NBC-Universal.
This attempt by mega-corporations to take control of the Internet needs to be stopped cold. There has been a huge online response expressing opposition, but it needs to continue. Please sign the EFF petition here , or call your representatives to register your opposition to a law which is unnecessarily draconian and serves only the interests of corporations who do not serve yours.
1 Views
04:56:02 10/02/11
Dr. Bill - The Computer Curmudgeon - 208 (Video-M4V)
[LESS INFO] 1 VIEWS | ADDED 04:56:02 10/02/11
New services for Amazon Prime members, e-Sword Codeweavers Crossover 25% discount, Amazon's Kindle Fire, VMware's demo of AppBlast at VMworld, Dropbox request, GSotW: Evernote demo, TigerDirect, our sponsor! M$ Security Essentials removes Google Chrome!
12 Views
22:15:00 09/12/11
The Social Hour 25: Revamping Delicious, Canv.as, Codecademy, Twylah
[LESS INFO] 12 VIEWS | ADDED 22:15:00 09/12/11
Hosts: Amber MacArthur and Sarah Lane
Amber & Sarah have a plethora of services to try out this week, including Twylah, Codecademy, & Canvas. Plus YouTube founders resurrecting Delicious, Amazon book rentals, & more!
Download or subscribe to this show at twit.tv/tsh .
You can contribute to The Social Hour by leaving us a voicemail at 2626-SOCIAL (262-676-2425) or sending an email to TheSocialHour@TWiT.tv .
We invite you to read, add to, and amend our show notes .
Bandwidth for The Social Hour is provided by AOL Music and Spinner.com .
Running time: 59:19
6 Views
22:15:00 09/12/11
The Social Hour 25: Revamping Delicious, Canv.as, Codecademy, Twylah
[LESS INFO] 6 VIEWS | ADDED 22:15:00 09/12/11
Hosts: Amber MacArthur and Sarah Lane
Amber & Sarah have a plethora of services to try out this week, including Twylah, Codecademy, & Canvas. Plus YouTube founders resurrecting Delicious, Amazon book rentals, & more!
Download or subscribe to this show at twit.tv/tsh .
You can contribute to The Social Hour by leaving us a voicemail at 2626-SOCIAL (262-676-2425) or sending an email to TheSocialHour@TWiT.tv .
We invite you to read, add to, and amend our show notes .
Bandwidth for The Social Hour is provided by AOL Music and Spinner.com .
Running time: 59:19
5 Views
22:15:00 09/12/11
The Social Hour 25: Revamping Delicious, Canv.as, Codecademy, Twylah
[LESS INFO] 5 VIEWS | ADDED 22:15:00 09/12/11
Hosts: Amber MacArthur and Sarah Lane
Amber & Sarah have a plethora of services to try out this week, including Twylah, Codecademy, & Canvas. Plus YouTube founders resurrecting Delicious, Amazon book rentals, & more!
Download or subscribe to this show at twit.tv/tsh .
You can contribute to The Social Hour by leaving us a voicemail at 2626-SOCIAL (262-676-2425) or sending an email to TheSocialHour@TWiT.tv .
We invite you to read, add to, and amend our show notes .
Bandwidth for The Social Hour is provided by AOL Music and Spinner.com .
Running time: 59:19
6 Views
22:15:00 09/12/11
The Social Hour 25: Revamping Delicious, Canv.as, Codecademy, Twylah
[LESS INFO] 6 VIEWS | ADDED 22:15:00 09/12/11
Hosts: Amber MacArthur and Sarah Lane
Amber & Sarah have a plethora of services to try out this week, including Twylah, Codecademy, & Canvas. Plus YouTube founders resurrecting Delicious, Amazon book rentals, & more!
Download or subscribe to this show at twit.tv/tsh .
You can contribute to The Social Hour by leaving us a voicemail at 2626-SOCIAL (262-676-2425) or sending an email to TheSocialHour@TWiT.tv .
We invite you to read, add to, and amend our show notes .
Bandwidth for The Social Hour is provided by AOL Music and Spinner.com .
Running time: 59:19
1 Views
21:52:56 09/07/11
#140conf Nyc 2011 Dan Feld "#140conf The Time Tunnel Version"
[LESS INFO] 1 VIEWS | ADDED 21:52:56 09/07/11
#140conf - The Time Tunnel Version Dan Feld (@dan_feld) - Regional Sales Manager EEMEA, Amazon Web Services
0 Views
18:17:37 08/17/11
Drupal The Cloud And Security
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 18:17:37 08/17/11
You've heard all the great things about launching your website in the Cloud -- elastic resources that respond to traffic variability, scalable data storage, reduced human and capital costs and the list goes on. But is it secure? Many today have outstanding questions about data integrity, encryption, user authentication, compliance, and disaster recovery. Organizations need to take a comprehensive approach to how they address security. It's not just about the infrastructure or just about the site architecture - the entire solution needs to be considered from end-to-end. A Drupal website deployed on the Acquia Cloud running on Amazon Web Services gives an organization a battle-tested, Drupal-optimized platform powered by two companies that take security very seriously. Representatives from Amazon Web Services, Acquia, and a member of the Drupal security team will demonstrate how this combined solution enables a comprehensive, proactive approach to deploying a secure website. They will highlight the architecture utilized by Amazon Web Services and Acquia, discuss Drupal security, and through a series of customer examples, demonstrate how Amazon Web Services and Acquia offer solutions that specifically address security concerns.
2 Views
16:58:07 08/08/11
How Cloud Paa S Can Improve Performance While Reducing Operational Costs
[LESS INFO] 2 VIEWS | ADDED 16:58:07 08/08/11
As IT organizations increasingly face the challenges of managing the complexity of delivering superior application performance and reliability across a disparate range of technology and deployment environments, the Cloud has emerged as a cost-effective means to build virtual data centers. But Infrastructure platforms like Amazon Web Services don't preclude companies from needing experienced systems administrators to build and manage their applications. In order to address this gap, companies such as Acquia, have begun providing PaaS, Platform as a Service offerings, which includes not only the physical hardware, but also provides an expertly managed, application appropriate stack. Which means organizations can focus more singularly on their applications. Jeff Kaplan, who has been at the forefront of exploring the business implications of “on-demand” services, will lead a discussion with Bryan House, the VP Product Marketing at Acquia, around how Acquia's offering of a Drupal Platform as a Service is helping IT organizations meet this challenge. Using the open-source WCMS, Drupal, Acquia's Cloud platform and specific customer case studies, participants will learn what PaaS really means to an organization in terms of both delivering improved performance while reducing costs.
0 Views
17:01:14 06/24/11
Cloud Hosting For Government Agencies Drupal Platform As A Service
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 17:01:14 06/24/11
Over the past couple of years, government agencies have been rapidly adopting Drupal - an open source social publishing solution - because it embraces openness, transparency and visibility. Drupal’s modular framework allows for a scalable and collaborative environment while maintaining the reliability that every government site depends on. Join Acquia and our partner, Amazon Web Services, for this one-hour webinar where we will discuss our Cloud Solutions for the government sector. Unlike many other cloud offerings, Acquia Managed Cloud is a fully managed cloud hosting platform tuned for Drupal performance. Architected to meet the needs of large sites, Managed Cloud scales with your dynamic, content-rich Drupal sites so you can focus on building great web experiences.
12 Views
17:41:44 06/10/11
Cloud Outages
[LESS INFO] 12 VIEWS | ADDED 17:41:44 06/10/11
It seems that almost every few weeks there's some announcement of an outage for a large service provider on the Internet. We've had Amazon Web Services go down, numerous Salesforce.com issues, and Microsoft's Office 365 recently had problems. Most of us that work in IT are probably painfully aware of our own outages and how difficult it is to keep servers up across a long period of time.
There are plenty of companies that have had outages, and I expect we'll regularly see more announcements as companies look to engage cloud computing services. This isn't to say that cloud services are unreliable, or even less reliable than in-house services. As is the case with many choices, your mileage may vary (YMMV) no matter which way you choose to provision your IT infrastructure.
Read the rest of " Cloud Outages " at SQLServerCentral.
7 Views
06:16:21 06/01/11
MM210: Google Wallet, Apple iCloud and Future Business Cards
[LESS INFO] 7 VIEWS | ADDED 06:16:21 06/01/11
We may have been off for our Memorial Day Week/Weekend, but I sure am ready to get back into the moxie technology news of the week - and boy do we sure have a lot to discuss! This episode is brought to you by Dog.com - the BEST online retailer for ANYTHING and EVERYTHING you could ever need for your dog. Check out our awesome promo codes and coupons at Dog.com here. Also, Petco.com is THE one-stop shop for all of your pets needs - use our promo codes at Petco.com to save money instantly at check out.
Google Wallet - Pay With Your Android Smartphone
NFC (Near Field Communications) technology isn't new, but Google Wallet promises to change the way people shop: by using Google Wallet (a free Android app) to purchase items with their Android smartphone. No more plastic, no more cash - all you need is your smart phone . And when you have MasterCard on your side, over 70% of retailers with NFC-capable registers, this could be a game changer. We'll show you how it works, why Google believes it WILL work (huge discounts from stores such as Macy's to Walgreen's to Toys-R-Us) and who the next smart phone will be to use NFC technology!
Apple Announces iOS5, Mac OS X Lion and iCloud for WWDC 2011:
Apple did something they've never done before: they announced today what they will be announcing next week (June 6) at their WWDC 2011 developers' conference! Some big changes are headed to Apple fans including iOS 5 (the new OS for iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch), the new OS for Mac computers - the very moxie and very brilliant Mac X Lion (10.7) and a brand new "digital file storage of all of your media on Apple's cloud servers" called iCloud which promises to blow Google Music , Amazon Cloud Player and any other "web based cloud" service out of the water. We're not talking accessing your music "in the cloud" - we're talking doing it Apple's way and just wait until you see what they have in store! Make sure you follow @MoxieMo on Twitter for the latest scoop!
The Future of Business Cards: Augmented Reality Style!
I remember the first day I ever received my first business card - I felt so professional as if I had really made it. Now, business cards are "so 1998." Well, thanks to a group of awesome and moxie geeks, business cards don't have to be "outdated." Simply add a little graphic, put the business card in front of your computer's webcam and BAM - wait until you see the awesome power of augmented reality. Truly, this is what EVERY business card should look like! Thanks to Mashable.com for this great story - a MUST SEE to believe!
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