Apple's web application directory. Most of these applications are designed for the iPhone - but are implemented as JavaScript applications that can be run via the web browser.

Quoted: Web apps for iPhone and iPod touch combine the power of the Internet with the simplicity of Multi-Touch technology, all on a 3.5-inch screen. You'll find a growing list of web apps to flick and scroll through.

Derek is awesome - great to see his application getting free publicity!

Quoted: Seattle's Technology News Source

Development environment for Mac and iPhone applications

New I phone is faster, with 3G - about 3 times faster - than the EDGE network. It's almost as fast as Wifi. Inexplicably, they site Jobs chose to demo still took 21 seconds to load! That seems REALLY slow.

And it's only $200 ($300 for the 16G model).

Quoted: Apple announced its new 3G iPhone today. It is much thinner, much faster, and much cheaper than its predecessor. Starting at $199(with a ...

Is this the adaptor Alan was asking about?

Quoted: Apple DVI to VGA Display Adapter

click to play

The full MacBook Air announcement. World's thinnest laptop - $1,800.

Quoted: Here is the unvealing for the new ultra slim MacBook Air by Apple, at Macworld 2008 with Steve Jobs Keynote. MacBook Air, Macbook Air.

click to play

Best way to watch Steve Job's keynote at MacWorld expo - boiled down to the essential 60 seconds (from 90 minutes).

Quoted: for more see http://daily.mahalo.com/

Google is setting itself up to play "Microsoft" to Apple's "Apple". In a replay of 1984, Apple has produced an exciting new product (the iPhone), and made it proprietary (no third party hardware, no open platform for developers, not open to multiple phone networks).

Google, is "pulling a Microsoft" by taking all that is good about the iPhone and making it open (any network, any hardware manufacturer, any phone network).

Has Apple learned nothing? I guess they only want 10% of the phone market, while Google and it's partners take the rest.

Excellent article about Andy Rubin who developed the SideKick phone, and is now directing Google's efforts to develop a mobile phone.

Quoted: With battle lines being drawn in the smartphone market, Google is placing its bets in the hands of Andy Rubin.