Hauppauge is taking its considerable video-recording prowess mobile with the HD PVR Rocket. Its 4.3-ounce frame is smaller than the HD PVR 2's and instead of using a computer to store recorded video, it uses USB media. The company estimates that you'll fill a 16GB thumb drive with about four hours ...
Apple seems to be promoting its built-in software within iOS App Store search results. Search terms such as "browser", "SMS", or "messages" will yield a card showing one of Apple's built-in apps as the first result, with a link at the bottom of the card that will take you to Apple's web page about the feature. Frederico Viticci of MacStories:
This morning, I noticed a tweet by Lukas Burgstaller with a screenshot of Apple’s Safari browser showing up in App Store search results for the “browser” search query. I did some tests, and I’ve discovered other search results advertising built-in iOS system apps and features with banners and links to open an app or read more information about it. I’m not sure when Apple started displaying their own built-in apps in the App Store search results, but it’s an interesting (and, I believe, good) idea worth discussing.
Viticci does note, however, that this could push developers and third party apps further down the search chain, and if Apple starts taking over too much of the results, could cause them problems. Check out his article for the full story and let me know what you think.
Source: MacStories
     |
Just when we thought we'd seen every musical incarnation of our favorite Disney characters imaginable comes the latest production from the creative brain of Todrick Hall. (Have you see the former American Idol contestant/YouTube hit-maker's take on Cinderella?!) Hall has been known for his lavish videos in the past, but now he is taking on his biggest challenge yet: Disney's villains!
Source: http://www.ivillage.com/video-disney-villains-get-their-spell-block-tango-revenge-chicago-spoof/1-a-551364?dst=iv%3AiVillage%3Avideo-disney-villains-get-their-spell-block-tango-revenge-chicago-spoof-551364
In the months since information about the NSA's bulk surveillance efforts began to leak, many of the tech companies named in documents have been unable to even discuss their involvement. Those blinds have been pried back a little with the release of a few transparency reports, but today Google, ...