some words from technology briefcase

As you know Steve Jobs yesterday resigned as CEO of Apple..and now?
He, the amazing mind behind  “new era devices ” such the iPhone and the Ipad, he that turned Apple  into one of the world’s most powerful and innovative companies, now maybe for unspecified medical condition leave the leading of Apple..and now? Now that the war has just bugin? What will happen?
Now that Google has bought Motorola Mobile and now that Nokia will use Wp7 in its mobile devices?Now that Apple has to show to the whole World his Lion teeth…The only thing can we can expect is a period in whitch the shares will be strange and they do some up and down…but now we just have to wait for the next move of Tim Cook (the new CEO of Apple)  and wait for recovery of the shares and the launch of the new devices…
What do you think about these facts?

Add comment or write to myself to increase the prediction of the new Apple era!

Google officially announced Android 3.0, known as Honeycomb (Google tends to name their Android builds after sweet, delicious desserts).
this firmware born directly for combating the Apple iPad head-on, more and more Honeycomb-powered tablets are being leaked or revealed. (continue reading…)

do you think that is it ready for your hands?



watch this video..and then choose if you are ready to have an apple Ipad..
Test performed by PCWorld
watch this video..and then choose if you are ready to have an apple Ipad..Test performed by PCWorld

In 5 March Adobe announced that along with their recent Android update for Photoshop.com Mobile they are now going to allow developers full advantage of Photoshop.com and allow them to integrate it into their third-party applications.
This will allow developers to “embed” all of the tools and photo editing option directly into their applications. (continue reading…)

In a sign that Amazon wants to upgrade its Kindle e-reader to compete head-on with the Apple iPad, Amazon has acquired Touchco, a start-up based in New York that specializes in touch-screen technology, a person briefed on the deal said Wednesday.
Amazon will merge Touchco’s technology and staff members into its Kindle hardware division, Lab126, which is based in Cupertino, Calif., this person said.

Touchco, which began as a project at the Media Research Lab at New York University, had roughly six employees and had not yet turned its technology into a commercial product. The terms of the deal were not known.
 (continue reading…)

I don’t have the iPad but a friend of mine now have it and tell me his first impressions of the device.
When he looks for the first time this gadget, the first impressions are largely positive. Apple has once again built a product that looks good and feels great in the hand, and the familiar user interface, borrowed from the iPhone and iPod touch, is perfectly suited to the bigger screen. The iPad whizzes along, opening applications, re-sizing web pages, and zooming in and out of maps almost instantaneously.
It’s a great, fun gaming platform, and it’s lovely to view full-size web pages while browsing the internet. Developers, no doubt, are already rubbing their hands with glee about the apps and services they could tailor specifically for this device. The new touch-optimised iWork suite is beautifully realised, making it quick and easy — and, dare he says, fun — to piece together a spreadsheet or presentation. It also helps to elevate the iPad to more than just a plaything.
As Steve Jobs said during his keynote, if you’re going to create a third category of device, between the smartphone and the laptop, then it needs to be better than either for certain tasks. In many areas, this is true for the iPad — web browsing is much better on the iPad than the iPhone, just because of the bigger screen, and physically flicking through photos, music and movies is just more enjoyable on the iPad than a laptop.
 (continue reading…)

The Apple tablet rumors are going to keep coming until the company finally releases this thing. Tech bloggers, and now even the mainstream media, can’t help themselves from wondering what Apple will or won’t do with the forthcoming device, which is widely anticipated to be introduced at Apple’s media event scheduled for Wednesday.
Here’s the latest roundup of speculation about the tablet.

The tablet will have a 3G connection, and there are two carriers being considered for it, says Fox News. Apple is in talks with AT&T and Verizon, but the details are still not finalized, according to sources within the companies.
There will be not one, but two dock connectors on it. iLounge says that will allow the tablet to be docked/charged in either landscape or portrait orientation.
AppleInsider’s sources say the tablet will look exactly like an overgrown iPod Touch, down to the home button, volume toggle, and power button.
Add McGraw-Hill and Hachette Book Group to the list of publishers Apple has approached about including their content on the tablet. It’s widely assumed that e-books, magazines, and newspapers will be a key part of Apple’s strategy for the device. It’s already been reported thatHarperCollins, The New York Times, and Conde Nast have also been in talks on the same topic.

Be sure to come back to FLT.lab blot  since from Wednesday, when we’ll be blogging more about the Apple event.

Have you any problem with the biggest number of remote control on your table?

Now you have an options, you need only an Iphone and not to have a smattering of unused remotes on your table or buying an expensive and confusing universal remote to control everything.

Sometimes the solution is right under your nose the whole time. Why not use a device you have with you at all times? A lot of smartphones today can actually do more than make a phone call; they can remotely control your home.
For example you can control your ITune System or your Television… read the complete wiki page at http://howto.wired.com/wiki/Use_Your_Phone_as_a_Remote_Control