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Web based applications rock |
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Monday, 01 October 2007 |
I noticed some hard core code geeks complain that web, or scripted, applications are not real applications. They certainly are missing out on a world that has a lot of potential. Not only are internet based applications accessible from anywhere, they are accessible on most platforms including smart phones and PDAs! I do believe Steve Jobs is seeing this trend and this is why he chose web applications over an open API on the iPhone. Scripting languages run pretty fast these days and high speed internet connections allow for many applications to work reasonably well in the browser.
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Saturday, 29 September 2007 |
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So Apple warns their latest update will likely trash your iPhone if you unlocked or jail breaked it. If you unlocked it, which would allow you to use a provider other than AT&T, you're most likely sitting with an iPhone in a bricked or simi-brincked state. Why the hell would you risk the update? The warnings were all over the net from Apple as well as others. It seems anyone with half a brain would have set the phone back to it's original state prior to the update then update to the latest one once it was released. Then you simply wait for others to unlock with the current updated version before moving forward with another unlock. Either way, your phone may not work and you cannot take it to Apple, because you voided your warranty! |
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Wednesday, 19 September 2007 |
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I am not a big fan of cell-phones nor am I a big Mac guy, but my wife loves Apple and went nuts over the iPhone. Of course I argued the logical, it's expensive, it's proprietary, it locks you into a single service provider, and iTunes (Apple) has you by the nuts and for what? A phone! She actually listened, but as time went on I noticed the iPhone hackers were making this phone actually more worth while, even breaking free from AT&T for those brave enough to give it a go.
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Monday, 10 September 2007 |
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I replaced my laptop drive for a larger
drive and decided to go ahead and load Tribe 5. I was blown away!
Install was a breeze as usual, but once installed I was amazed to
find that my Wacom Graphire II tablet, my ATI M10 video card
required no configuration at all. Also was greeted my my Windows XP
NTFS drive mounted in read/write! Wow!
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Wednesday, 29 August 2007 |
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You may have heard that if you're running Linux that you do not need anti-virus applications, well I disagree just a bit. I agree you have less to worry about than your Windows running friends, but there are viruses available on Linux. Many are sitting on the Internet as harmless college homework and research, but as more companies and home users adopt Linux for server and desktop use the more likely virus activity will increase. If you're very computer literate or think before you act you may never need anti-virus protection on any system, but people like to click things, download things, and even computer literate people have slips. |
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