Tag: Steve Jobs

Home Tag: Steve Jobs

The Ballmer Era ends

September 29, 2013Businessamazon, aQuantive, Bill Gates, Bing, CEO, cloud computing space, cloud services, Dow Jones Industrial Average, e-reader, enterprise search products, enterprise software world, Facebook, Fast Search, GE, Google, IBM, iPhone, Jack Welch, Kinect, klout, Lou Gerstner, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, mobile phones, MSNBC, Nintendo, Nokia, Nook Media, Office, operating system, Pocket PC, radical new products, Samsung, search engine, Skype, Smartphone, smartphones, social media activity, software industry, Sony, Steve Ballmer, Steve Jobs, strong player, Surface, technology sector, Windows, Windows Azure, Windows Azure cloud services, Windows Live Messenger, Windows Mobile, Windows Phone, Xbox, Xbox 360, Xbox One, Yahoo, Zune

Steve Ballmer retires. What does his legacy look like?

A nuclear mushroom cloud

Does the web still matter?

May 5, 2013Politics, TechnologyAJAX, amazon, app store, Apple, Apple Inc., AppMakr, appropriate software, Digital rights management, EPCOT Center, Google, HTML, HTTP, Internet experience, iOS, iPhone, iTunes, John Gruber, Labor Issues, less open systems, Microsoft, mobile device, mobile devices, Mobile Web, mobile web apps, Mozilla, online video, open internet, Open Web, operating system, Safari, Smartphone, smartphones, software libraries, Steve Jobs, threat management, Tim Berners-Lee, W3C, web app, web apps, web browser, web browsers, web browsing, Web Consortium, web standards, widespread media coverage, with iPhone services, YouTube

The web is 20. Is it still relevant?

Legal streams for 2012 TV hits

January 26, 2013Business, MediaABC, aggregation services, amazon, Amazon VOD, Amazon.com, American Broadcasting Company, Apple, Cable TV, CBS, CBS Hawaii, Comcast, Desperate housewives, Disney, Fox, Fox Broadcasting Company, Hulu, Internet television, internet-enabled television, iTunes, NBC, netflix, Nielsen ratings, online service, online streaming services, pay-per-view services, Steve Jobs, streaming, Studio Number, Subscription services, television, Terminology, Video, video on demand, Web 2.0, Xfinity, Yes

Can you legally catch up online on last year’s hit TV shows?

2012: The year in review

December 29, 2012Business, Media, Personal, Politics, Technologyamazon, Apple, Apple Inc., car enthusiasts, consumer software, Dow Jones Industrial Average, Facebook, Google, IBM, IPO, Labor Issues, Microsoft, netflix, New Year's Day, Newtown, Nokia, Oracle, Samsung, Steve Jobs, streaming media, technology discussion, TNL.net Amazon, United States, World Wide Web

A review of the last 12 months of posts on TNL.net

On Motorola Home’s sale

December 21, 2012Business, Media, TechnologyAmerica, Android, Android devices, Apple, Arris Group, China, Cisco, full fledged player, Google, Huawei, Illinois, India, Interactive television, kindle, long run solution, Microsoft, Motorola, satellite, Schaumburg, smartphones, software delivery, Steve Jobs, Tivo, United States, YouTube

Has Google blundered its way out of the TV industry?

4 screens, different approaches

The four screens

November 24, 2012Business, Media, TechnologyAndroid, Apple, Apple App Store, Apple Inc., Cloud clients, consumer electronics manufacturers, dominant player, embedded technology, game-box/media centers, Google, Google Chrome OS, Google tablets, Home theater PC, HTC, legacy systems, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, mobile devices, mobile phones, Motorola, network computer, Nintendo, operating system, operating systems, Oracle, OSX, Panasonic, Personal computers, Personal computing, Samsung, satellite TV, smart device, smartphones, Sony, Steve Jobs, Sun, Tablet computer, tablet devices, tablets/mobile devices, Television technology, Tim Cook, WebTV, Windows PC, Windows Phone

Challenges Apple, Google and Microsoft are faced with in the new multi-screen world.

Microsoft’s mid-life crisis

October 26, 2012Business, Technologyalpha, Android, Apple, ASUS, Dell, HP, Infrared imaging, integrated search, ipad, Microsoft, microsoft surface, Microsoft Windows, mobile phones, Obama, operating system, Oprah Winfrey, OSX, Personal computing, Product Release, queen, software integration, Sony, sound equipment, Steve Ballmer, Steve Jobs, Steve Sinofsky, Steven Sinofsky, Surface, Surface computing, Surface tablet, System software, Tablet computer, Windows, Windows 8, Windows NT, Windows Phone

Windows 8 and Microsoft Surface: A tale of two launches.

iPhone 5 use cases: 2 fingers, no thumbs

The devil is in the details

September 22, 2012Business, Technologyamazon, Android, Apple, Apple Inc., Apple iPhone 4 Smartphone, as many devices, CEO, clear market leader, Cupertino, dominant player, force and market leader, Google, iOS, iOS devices, ipad, iPhone, iPod, iTunes, manic energy, Microsoft, MP3, Nokia, operating system, Product Release, scrappy computer maker, scrappy startup, siri, Smartphone, smartphones, software side, Steve Jobs, Tablet computer, Tim Cook, Windows 3.1, Windows 95, YouTube

Software and hardware are both important to Apple’s future. One side is getting shortchanged.

Four strategies to selling hardware

September 15, 2012Business, Technologyadvertising background, amazon, Amazon.com, Amazon.com store, Android, Android system, app store, Apple, Apple i Smartphone, Apple Inc., Barnes & Noble, Bill Gates, Blackberry, Cloud clients, Club Med, consumption device, desktop software, even advertising, Google, Internet era, iOS, ipad, iPhone, iPhone 5, iPod, iTunes, kindle, Kindle Fire HD, large player, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, money by selling more hardware, money on hardware, Nokia, operating system, paid software, paint, PC world, people purchase more devices, Product Release, Rimm, Samsung, search giant, selected complete hardware systems, smartphones, software equation, software giant, software integrators, software interactions, software prices, software stack, Steve Jobs, supply chain, transaction mediator, web browser, Windows Phone, Windows Phone software

How Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, and Google differ.

Apple GSM

Winners/losers in Apple-Samsung

August 25, 2012BusinessAndroid, Android devices, Android player, Android system, Apple, Apple's headquarters, Australia, carbon copy, Cloud clients, devices, Germany, Google, HTC, iOS, iPhone, iTunes, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, Mobile operating system, Motorola, Nokia, operating system, patent law, Samsung, Smartphone, smartphones, software industry, software interactions, Software patent, software patent law, Software patents, software space, South Korea, Steve Jobs, technology front, technology world, United Kingdom, United States, US court, Windows 7

Winners and losers in the Apple-Samsung case are not clear-cut.

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