News, Reviews and more from Australia's Macintosh Authority
News, Reviews and more from Australia's Macintosh Authority
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MJCP talks to Fleur Doidge, Ian Yates and Barrie Smith about photo printing, the environment, the Apple Store and of course what we might see at the Expo.
Every Saga Has A Beginning ... and AMW's long trek to online publishing starts here. MJCP talks to contributors Martin Levins, Keith White and David Holloway and special guest Mac newbie Paul Zucker. Topics include Microsoft Office for Mac 2008, iLife, iWork, Pro apps for the Mac and the future of social networking.
Matthew JC. Powell | Dec 6, 2007
Australian Macworld Editor Matthew JC. Powell does not talk to contributors Fleur Doidge, Barrie Smith and Ian Yates -- find out why. Also: predictions about the Expo, more info on our web site, and Keith White shows off some stuff in GarageBand.
Matthew JC. Powell | Dec 10, 2007
Matthew talks to Sean McNamara, Nicholas Pyers and Anthony Caruana about Leopard problems, user groups and what to do about huge downloads. Mac newbie Paul Zucker chimes in.
Matthew JC. Powell | Jan 7, 2008
The world is a monopsony. MJCP talks to Dan Warne and Alex Kidman about the Leopard firewall, ISPs' tricky games and what we might expect to see at the Expo. And rocks with hedgehogs on them.
Matthew JC. Powell | Jan 7, 2008
This morning Apple released a new version of its iPhone SDK for developers. iPhone SDK beta 2 includes Interface Builder, a component of Apple’s development tools that lets developers create the interface for their applications. That seems to be the only major change in the latest build, according to the SDK’s read me, which continues to list some known issues. Apple says “this second beta is known to be incompatible with installation folders other than the default /Developer.” Given the importance of UI on the Mac, Interface Builder is a pretty critical tool in the development process, and some developers had chosen to hold off on their efforts until the SDK was revised. Apple unveiled the iPhone SDK at a special event earlier this month, allowing developers to begin building applications for the iPhone and iPod touch. Several high-profile companies have already jumped onboard, demoing their applications at the event. Highlighting the demos was AOL with a native AIM client; other applications from Electronic Arts, Salesforce.com, and Apple were also shown.
