Apple
Okay, now that Apple has released iPhone update 1.1.1 and "broken" all those wonderful little 3rd party apps I just got around to showing my friends I have a question. Is Apple now shooting themselves in the foot? You see, I understand that they need to
Apple
Microsoft announced that yesterday was the "biggest day in entertainment history" with over $170 million worth of Halo 3 sold for XBox in the first 24 hours, beyond even movie blockbusters like Spiderman or books like Harry Potter. Granted, a copy of Halo costs nearly $60 but the
Apple
Microsoft announced that yesterday was the "biggest day in entertainment history" with over $170 million worth of Halo 3 sold for XBox in the first 24 hours, beyond even movie blockbusters like Spiderman or books like Harry Potter. Granted, a copy of Halo costs nearly $60 but the
Apple
Apple hit an all time high today (stock: AAPL) after analysts upgraded the stock after looking at demand, not for iPhones and iPods, but for Macs. And I can tell you, after my personal experience this weekend that this is just the tip of the iceberg. So I'm
Apple
Apple hit an all time high today (stock: AAPL) after analysts upgraded the stock after looking at demand, not for iPhones and iPods, but for Macs. And I can tell you, after my personal experience this weekend that this is just the tip of the iceberg. So I'm
Apple
So I don't know why Apple doesn't harp on this more in its marketing. If you are an Intel Mac owner (I guess everyone who bought a Mac in the last 6 months qualifies) and you want to run any modern software program: Mac, Windows XP,
Apple
So I don't know why Apple doesn't harp on this more in its marketing. If you are an Intel Mac owner (I guess everyone who bought a Mac in the last 6 months qualifies) and you want to run any modern software program: Mac, Windows XP,
Apple
I'm reminded today, courtesy of Apple's announcement of Logic Studio (a tool for professional musicians) that Apple really has three major customer segments. Apple appeals to: - early adopters who think different (that's the creative types who like to stand out), - late majority
Apple
I'm reminded today, courtesy of Apple's announcement of Logic Studio (a tool for professional musicians) that Apple really has three major customer segments. Apple appeals to: - early adopters who think different (that's the creative types who like to stand out), - late majority
Apple
We're witnessing an interesting transformation of Apple. For most of its life, Apple has been content to capture less than 5% of the market for its products. When I worked there, we used to compare ourselves to BMW or Volvo - great brands with little market share but
Apple
We're witnessing an interesting transformation of Apple. For most of its life, Apple has been content to capture less than 5% of the market for its products. When I worked there, we used to compare ourselves to BMW or Volvo - great brands with little market share but
Apple
UPDATE: Here are the deets on the iPology $100 rebate. Okay, it's been a pretty good week for the marketing folks to point out what good marketing can do for you (if you are in marketing you know how hard it is to convince some execs how much
