Thursday, February 24, 2011
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
Tuesday, February 22, 2011
Saturday, February 19, 2011
Friday, February 18, 2011
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Monday, February 14, 2011
february 14 2011
Today was a nice day and today was my Grandma b-day she is a good and happy plas so to start off nice day i was out side with the family that was cool to me and i going to move back to puerto rico on may i'm so happy
Sunday, February 13, 2011
Saturday, February 12, 2011
The BronxTech
hello to all that see this
today was a good day to start off let see what i can do for today i been thinking how to make some money i try to see how i been try my best to find a job out there so i like some help in any way
today was a good day to start off let see what i can do for today i been thinking how to make some money i try to see how i been try my best to find a job out there so i like some help in any way
Friday, February 11, 2011
today the Feb 11 2011
cool today is i cool day i was seeing CNN today is was a cool and crazy thing what going on now. so what is going to happen now so it just crazy...so today i been see some youtube i like it
Wednesday, February 9, 2011
about today the feb 9 2011
To Start Of Today Blog
2/9/11
it was a good day for me i was working on my bedroom and put new thing up so soon i be done with it soon it going to look good then before so yes and i when to play so pool in my cuzin house and chilled outside all day now i'm here chilling on my laptop and seeing some TV
2/9/11
it was a good day for me i was working on my bedroom and put new thing up so soon i be done with it soon it going to look good then before so yes and i when to play so pool in my cuzin house and chilled outside all day now i'm here chilling on my laptop and seeing some TV
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
desk top
today i was fixing my desk top so i can work good and cool so soon i going to put it on YouTube
Thursday, February 3, 2011
Wednesday, February 2, 2011
iphone: 'The Daily' and iPad: A revolution in reading?
iphone: 'The Daily' and iPad: A revolution in reading?: "(CNN) -- With its glossy touch screen and adaptable content, Apple's iPad is reviving longer-form reading, according to a recent repor..."
'The Daily' and iPad: A revolution in reading?
(CNN) -- With its glossy touch screen and adaptable content, Apple's iPad is reviving longer-form reading, according to a recent report.
And with the release of News Corps' "The Daily" on Wednesday, the first iPad-exclusive newspaper, it appears media companies are ready to invest in the growing trend.
"The findings show that people are willing to pay for the simplicity and content that the iPad provides," said Roger Fidler, author of the report for Reynolds Journalism Institute.
"They'll pick up their iPads when they're free in the evening and read at their leisure, like they used to with the traditional newspaper."
The iPad is all about content and if research shows that people are willing to spend more time on it then it is a sure win.
--Brian Marshall, tech analyst
--Brian Marshall, tech analyst
Fidler was surprised by the amount of people who said they would cancel their print news subscription and switch to an iPad within the next six months. This, he feels, could cause a serious economic impact on print publications.
At the launch of "The Daily" in New York on Wednesday, News Corps's CEO Rupert Murdoch described the iPad as a device that will "completely re-imagine our craft."
"I'm convinced that in the tablet era there's room for a fresh and robust new voice," he told assembled press.
"The Daily" is currently only available to those with U.S. iTunes accounts and costs $0.99 for a weekly subscription.
Tablet computers, commonly used as e-readers, were also the talk of the show at Las Vegas' Consumer Electronics Show in January and their sales are set to rocket.
Consultancy company Deloitte estimates that companies will buy more than 10 million tablet computers this year, while technology analysts Gartner predict the market for Apple's iPad to increase from 19.5 million devices in 2010 to 55 million in 2011.
"This is all exciting news," said Brian Marshall, iPad analyst at Gleacher & Co, referring to both the launch of "The Daily" and the Reynolds report.
"The iPad is all about content and if research shows that people are willing to spend more time on it then it's a sure win."
Marshall singles out Apple's app store as one of the contributing factors to the iPad's success.
"It could mean competition for Google with its customized and unique content display," he said.
While anything that Rupert Murdoch and Steve Jobs do in collaboration is bound to be unique, the tablet is just in its infancy stage.
--Barry McIlheney, UK Press Publishing Association
--Barry McIlheney, UK Press Publishing Association
RELATED TOPICS
Major publishers like Conde Nast have already moved their titles including Vogue, Wired and Glamour, onto the iPad, but not everyone thinks that the future for both news publications and periodicals looks more efficient and electronic.
"While anything that Rupert Murdoch and Steve Jobs do in collaboration is bound to be unique, we have to be mindful of the fact that the tablet is just in its infancy stage -- it's like the early days of the printed press," said Barry McIlheney, chief executive of the UK based Professional Publishers Association.
He believes that newspapers are easy to replace because their format is adaptable to the screen but reading longer passages of texts with images are not.
Publishers will keep a close eye on the emerging trend, he said, but the rise of the tablets will not necessarily threaten printed magazines.
"Magazines are a treat. You immerse in lengthy articles that are both text and image rich. It's a luxurious experience that can't be replicated with electronic publications," he said.
"Not everyone has an iPad, so while the big names are adapting, at the moment, I don't think all our publishers will be directly affected by the tablet."
But tablets, iPads in particular, are affecting how we consume news and even affecting our lifestyles.
Another report last month from ReadItLater, a web service that follows web trends, found that the time spent reading on the iPad is even crossing into primetime TV hours.
It reported that maximum iPad text consumption occurs from 7pm to 11pm, a slot traditionally allocated to reclining on the couch and watching TV.
"With tablets the experience is like dining on news," said Fidler.
"We're looking at a hybrid of print and web that will take a few years to develop but has already defined a different medium for content consumption."
Summary Box: Review of Verizon iPhone
o-year Verizon contract.
THE DIFFERENCES: On the surface, the Verizon iPhone is nearly identical to the AT&T Inc. version of the iPhone.
A major difference will probably be network performance — AT&T's network tends to be congested in some cities, while Verizon has wider broadband data coverage in rural areas. But where not clogged AT&T's network can be faster than Verizon's in some places.
ONE MORE THING: Apple is likely to release a new iPhone model this summer, though it's not clear if this would arrive at Verizon immediately. For some, this may make it even trickier to decide whether or not to pick up Verizon's iPhone now.
iphone: about the
iphone: about the: "Hours before preorders begin for the long-awaited Verizon iPhone, the first reviews of the new device have appeared, noting that Verizon's s..."
about the
Hours before preorders begin for the long-awaited Verizon iPhone, the first reviews of the new device have appeared, noting that Verizon's service is a marked improvement over AT&T's, though the carrier's 3G data speeds are slower.
All of the reviews were in agreement that the Verizon iPhone 4 drops significantly less calls than the iPhone 4 on AT&T. Speed tests performed by reviewers show that AT&T's data services are slightly faster than those of Verizon, and the lack of simultaneous data and voice was missed by some of the reviewers.
Existing Verizon customers eligible to purchase the iPhone 4 can preorder the smartphone starting at 3 a.m. Eastern, midnight Pacific on Thursday.Apple online store orders will start for "all qualified customers" on Wednesday, Feb. 9 offering the option of delivery or reserve for in-store pick up beginning Feb. 10.
The Verizon iPhone 4 officially goes on sale on Feb. 10. Apple's retail stores will open at 7 a.m. for the launch and more than 2,000 Verizon Wireless stores will carry the phone.
An internal memo from the carrier suggests that "unprecedented demand" could outpace supply for the device.
All of the reviews were in agreement that the Verizon iPhone 4 drops significantly less calls than the iPhone 4 on AT&T. Speed tests performed by reviewers show that AT&T's data services are slightly faster than those of Verizon, and the lack of simultaneous data and voice was missed by some of the reviewers.
Existing Verizon customers eligible to purchase the iPhone 4 can preorder the smartphone starting at 3 a.m. Eastern, midnight Pacific on Thursday.
The Verizon iPhone 4 officially goes on sale on Feb. 10. Apple's retail stores will open at 7 a.m. for the launch and more than 2,000 Verizon Wireless stores will carry the phone.
An internal memo from the carrier suggests that "unprecedented demand" could outpace supply for the device.
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