Google Nexus One vs. iPhone 3GS: FIGHT!

	Barbara Krasnoff: CES: Which do developers prefer: iPhone or Android? \| Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols: Will tablet computers finally matter?
	Computerworld Blogs				Forward this to a Friend >>>
	IT Blogwatch: Google Nexus One vs. iPhone 3GS: FIGHT! It’s been almost a week — how are the Google Nexus One phone early adopters finding it? And how does it measure up to the obvious benchmark: Apple’s iPhone 3GS? In IT Blogwatch, bloggers compare and contrast. Not to mention asdfmovie2 … Read More SPONSOR: Microsoft DirectAccess and UAG: Better Together Here are some of the key reasons why you would want to run Unified Access Gateway with DirectAccess Click to continue Table of Contents Barbara Krasnoff: CES: Which do developers prefer: iPhone or Android? Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols: Will tablet computers finally matter? Barbara Krasnoff: Hands-on: Trying out Fuse, a new concept in mobile design Preston Gralla: Is Google a one-trick pony? Seth Weintraub: ARM’s Cortex A9 arrives just in time for the Apple tablet Michael Horowitz: Three issues with a ThinkPad T400 Sharon Machlis: Five useful OS X keyboard shortcuts IT News Podcast: Google apologizes to Chinese authors Shark Tank: But who understands this complicated technology stuff, anyhow? Other Resources The Need to Extend Wireless WAN SPONSOR: NetApp Virtualize Microsoft Applications on VMware Join NetApp and VMware for a live webcast and hear Grant Leathers from Kelley Blue Book discuss how he has cost-effectively grown his infrastructure to meet the demands of his business with a scalable Microsoft®-applications mixed-workload solution built on VMware® vSphere 4 and NetApp® unified storage. Register today! Barbara Krasnoff: CES: Which do developers prefer: iPhone or Android? In doing the rounds at the CES Showstoppers event last night, I learned a bit more than I expected — that while developers like Android because of its open structure, but that there are also advantages to Apple’s more structured platform policy. Read More Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols: Will tablet computers finally matter? Yes, but not in the way you might they will. Read More Barbara Krasnoff: Hands-on: Trying out Fuse, a new concept in mobile design Back in mid-December, Synaptics, a developer of human interface devices such as the touchpad, introduced what it’s hoping is the next generation in mobile device concepts. It’s called Fuse, and I got a chance to spend a few minutes with a very early prototype. Read More Preston Gralla: Is Google a one-trick pony? Google is sitting on top of the world right now, but a prominent analyst warns that the company’s business is based largely on a single service — Internet search — and so Google may become a “one-trick pony”. Because of that, he says, Google may eventually become irrelevant. Read More SPONSOR: Citrix Keys for Business Continuity Planning in 2010 Organizations are taking business continuity planning more seriously than ever. This independent report from IT research firm Forrester examines how to ensure your planning efforts are on par with your peers. Also, learn the top 3 disaster recovery planning areas in which businesses are struggling. Read more now. Seth Weintraub: ARM’s Cortex A9 arrives just in time for the Apple tablet Apple’s product motto could be similar to the old wine commercial “We will sell no wine before its time”. Apple has been waiting for processing power/watt to come to a point where you can do interesting things on a tablet yet it doesn’t run out of electricity in a few hours. Read More Michael Horowitz: Three issues with a ThinkPad T400 I recently dealt with a new Lenovo ThinkPad T400; here’s what you might hear at the water cooler but won’t find in any reviews. Read More Sharon Machlis: Five useful OS X keyboard shortcuts Because it has such a slick graphical user interface, it’s sometimes hard to remember that OS X also has a lot of built-in keyboard shortcuts. Here are a few of my newfound favorites. Read More IT News Podcast: Google apologizes to Chinese authors In today’s podcast: Google apologizes to Chinese authors; Microsoft removes XML feature from Word for Mac; and Oracle patches 24 security flaws. Read More Shark Tank: But who understands this complicated technology stuff, anyhow? Sysadmin pilot fish at this insurance company gets a call from an IT director — and he’s not happy. Read More
	Nominate your world-class company Is your IT department great place to work? Our 17th annual “Best Places to Work in IT” special report and listing will honor 100 organizations that offer great benefits, salaries and opportunities for training and advancement, as well as provide interesting projects and a flexible and diverse work environment. NEW COMPUTERWORLD JOB BOARD Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted. SHARK BAIT OF THE DAY You techies are your own worst enemy I have to come clean and say that I am not a techie, but a user. Yes, a user! I have built a couple of PCs and use Linux on all four PCs at home, so hopefully I have evolved a little further than some of the people you have to deal with on a day-to-day basis …
	You are currently subscribed to computerworld_blogs as senay111.rss-opml@blogger.com. Unsubscribe from this newsletter \| Manage your subscriptions \| Subscribe \| Privacy Policy If you are interested in advertising in this newsletter, please contact: Jennell_Hicks@computerworld.com Copyright Computerworld Inc., 1994-2010. All rights are reserved. Computerworld Inc., 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701 Please do not reply to this message. To contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@computerworld.com.

Popularity: unranked [?]

Related posts

Apple Tablet · Chinese Authors · Early Adopters · Google · Iphone · Kelley Blue Book · Keyboard Shortcuts · Krasnoff · Live Webcast · Michael Horowitz · Microsoft Applications · Microsoft Directaccess · Mobile Design · Open Structure · Preston Gralla · Shark Tank · Sharon Machlis · Tablet Computers · Trick Pony · Unified Storage

Post A Comment