Samsung Galaxy Tab
Watch out iPad! Google is coming, and it’s coming fast!
Samsung Galaxy Tab, that’s the name of the newest Android 2.2 tab powered device. It has a 7″ multi-touch WSVGA (1024×600) display, 1.06Ghz processor, 3.0MP camera with LED flash, GPS, Full HD Video Player, Video recorder (720×480) and Flash Player Support.
Apple Releases New Generation of iPod Shuffle, Nano and Touch
Apple just released the new generation of the iPod series, which includes iPod Shuffle, iPod Nano and iPod Touch. Varying from $49.00 to $399.00 the new iPods can already be bought from the Apple Store.
Check it out each product below in the Apple Store:
New iPod Shuffle
New iPod Nano
New iPod Touch
Lego felt tip 110: the Lego printer
Check out this printer. It is built of LEGO and uses a felt tip pen to print on standard paper. The owner of the brilliant LEGO printer designed, built and coded it all from scratch, including analog motor electronics, sensors and printer driver.
Apple developing a Flash alternative
Apple iPhone and iPad
The heated battle between Apple and Adobe Systems over Flash may get a bit more interesting, as reports of a Flash alternative being developed by Apple begin to surface.
The technology, called Gianduia, was introduced by Apple last summer at its World of WebObjects Developer Conference, according to an AppleInsider report. Gianduia is described as being “a client-side, standards-based framework for rich Internet apps.”
Apple has apparently been using Gianduia in several of its retail support applications, including services such as the One to One program, the iPhone reservation system, and the Concierge program for Genius Bar and Personal Shopping reservations.
The use of a standards-based technology makes sense for Apple, considering its position on Flash. Apple has made it very clear that it opted to support HTML5, JavaScript, and CSS instead of Flash.
“We know from painful experience that letting a third-party layer of software come between the platform and the developer ultimately results in substandard apps, and hinders the enhancement and progress of the platform,” said Jobs in his letter.
Adobe subsequently said it would abandon future development of the technology.
From CNET.com
