Judging by Apple's recent emphasis on mobile devices, it wouldn't be wrong to predict that traditional Mac computers will be phased out eventually or maybe evolve into something ne. But according to a shady new report, Apple is working with suppliers to bring a radically new Mac to its product line by the end of the year.
Do you own a Mac and trying to figure out what all the fuss around the new Duke Nukem Forever game is about? As promised, the game is now available for the Mac, and it didn't take 15 years to be released this time around.
No, it's not 2001 and this is not mirage but Grand Theft Auto III has reached the Mac App Store, 10 years after its original release on the PlayStation 2 and Windows. Who is going to be the first to give it a shot, after 10 long years?
Last month, Apple released OS X Lion, its new operating system that runs on all Mac computers. The system is overall considered rather stable, however Apple has just released the first point update for the system, bumping its version number up to 10.7.1.
Flash, developed by Macromedia in 1996 before being acquired by Adobe, has been a mainstay in the commercial evolution of the internet. Catering for video, animation and interaction on a majority of websites, it has been part of the nucleus of phenomenon such as YouTube as well as the many flash games websites for the last fifteen years.
Do you love Google+? Would you like to have it integrated right into your operating system? A few weeks a go, we featured GClient, a small Google+ client that can be launched from the Windows taskbar, but what if you're an OS X user and would like to access the site from your menu bar? With this new app, that will become a reality.
Can't wait to test out iCloud? The service, which has been rolling out slowly in the Mac developer community, has made another baby step today with the release of iCloud Beta 7 and OS X 10.7.2 to registered Apple developers.
Apple has now begun shipping their somewhat expensive OS X Lion Recovery Flash Drives to users who ordered them almost a week back, Redmond Pie has learned.
If you're familiar with OS X Lion, you're probably aware that the new system is no longer sold on a physical optical medium. For recovery purposes, users can simply hit the Command + R key combination at bootup, but what if that feature fails for some unforeseen reason?
If you’re a Mac user and live and breathe Skype, or just use it occasionally to talk to your distant friends, you might be happy to know that the application has been updated to add support for OS X Lion as well as HD video chats. These improvements come in the form of Skype 5.3 which is available to the public today.
