A Tiger weekend
"Behind the dashboard - you're in control"
Automator World
"Automator World is dedicated the Mac OS X 10.4 (Tiger) scripting application Automator."
Spotlight Plug-ins (Apple)
"Make third party applications Spotlight-searchable"
Automator World
"Automator World is dedicated the Mac OS X 10.4 (Tiger) scripting application Automator."
Spotlight Plug-ins (Apple)
"Make third party applications Spotlight-searchable"
David Pogue for NYT
"...some of the most groundbreaking new Tiger features are barely mentioned in Apple's marketing"
Macworld
"Complete Tiger Coverage..."

Copyright © Apple Computer, Inc.
Niklas Zennström of Skype was the main attraction, delivering a presentation on what they are doing, why etc. Nothing remarkable or new was said. Then again, it wasn't the type of event where eye poping news is announced.
The networking was pretty good, it's always nice to meet people "in the industry", especially from the investment and financial part of it as I usually mostly meet with biz dev and dev people.
It'll be interesting to see how Vnet develops. London desperately needs good, solid tech biz networking events. Fingers Xed that Vnet delivers.

Montoya talks to David Lawrence about his decision, and how he plans to make money in the future.
Opera hit the target, and von Tetzchner was on his way...
When was the last time your CEO did something like this? :D
ITConversations pretty much does what it says on the tin, and a good place to start is with Jim Buckmaster and Craig Newmark talking about Craigslist at October's Web 2.0 conference in San Francisco.
Leave the car in the garage for a moment and consider the fun and usefull PimpMySafari.com from Jon Hicks of hicksdesign fame. All you ever needed to, well... pimp... your favorite browser.
I understand that newsorganisations want and need people to spend time on their sites. But I don't think additional SW options is the answer. It reminds me of the branded push clients of the 1990's. On the up-side NewsGator is the company involved in developing at least one of these readers - the News Hound for the Denver Post. More on this later.
This is good news, but I'm still more excited to see what Yahoo! are doing with 360. Historically Big Purple have done a better job of integration than anyone else.
Ok, I'm a bit biased as I'm a former Yahoo employee etc, but even from a purely objective standpoint it's clear that there's more potential in combining Y's services and apps. Especially if Flickr is brought in to the 360 mix. Will this happen? I have no idea.
Or am I wrong, is MSN the leader? Am I missing something here? Let me know.
Related posts:
MSN launches in to Spaces - December 3, 2004
Torres talks Spaces - December 7, 2004
Apple Store Mobile (Don't click unless you're in Japan, reading this on compatible mobile phones...)

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