Latest News
An app available for download from Apple's iOS App Store contains an embedded Trojan horse. And while the good news is that you're almost definitely safe from any malware danger, there's still reason for concern. The app itself is almost certainly harmless--and the malicious code is probably present unintentionally--but the fact that the code slipped through the App Store's review process isn't ideal. more..
If you're in the market for a new iMac, you may be happy to hear that Apple has added a few more options to its line of desktop computers, allowing customers to opt for pure flash storage in addition to conventional hard drives or its hybrid, Fusion Drive. more..
In weeks past we've talked about configuring the Mail and Calendar applications. Without the third leg of this personal information trio--Contacts--using the first two could be a lonely proposition. In this lesson we'll look at the cans and can'ts of Contacts. more..
Evomail, a $3 Gmail client for the iPad, launched Thursday morning in the App Store. more..
What is the world coming to when the Macalope can't muster up some good old-fashioned indignation? Whether it's his softer side manifesting itself or that big lunch he ate making him sleepy, he just can't get that worked up over comments made by our fine frigid friends in Waterloo. more..
Apple's iTunes Store has just passed a major milestone--10 years in business and still thriving. I'm joined by Chris Breen, Jon Seff, and Kirk McElhearn to talk about just what's happened over the past 10 years--from protected music downloads to the introduction of TV shows and movies. Along the way we talk about where Apple might make improvements as well as what the store may look like in the next 10 years. more..
This week's roundup of accessories for the iPhone and iPad includes lots of help for musicians making music, as well as an updated stylus, new AirPlay gear, and more. more..
We live in a digital age, but there's still a lot of paper out there to contend with, and it can get messy. Luckily, the Doxie One portable scanner ($149) provides a simple solution for dealing with stacks of receipts, documents, recipes and photos, then saving them to a PC, Mac or a cloud service. more..



