Washington Apple Pi Journal, May-June 2000
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August 24, 2002 Jaguar Hits the Stores Stuff to Buy
August 24, 2002 Jaguar hits the stores Stuff to buy Mac OS X 10.2 is officially released. Late ursday Product Showcase has a Saturday Top 20, includ- and Friday, Apple released a few dozen Knowledge- ing all the latest updates for Mac OS X 10.2 com- Base articles on the new operating system that patibility and feature exploitation. We have the full we’ve analyzed for opening day. We’ve much to say story on the Security Update 2002-08-23 for Jaguar about changes in printing support (including some (something we couldn’t have provided Friday morn- information you won’t find elsewhere), as well as ing), as well as QuickTime Streaming Server 4.1.1, Professionals new Classic information and some licensing text Apple Remote Desktop 1.1, FruitMenu 2.5, Script ™ you can probably ignore. For opening day, we start Debugger 3.0.4, TinkerTool 2.3, WebObjects 5.1.4, with what the press is saying, include early bug no- and much more. Number one, though, is the big up- tices, and wrap up with our own early assessment. date that’s not Jaguar-dependent: Adobe Photoshop Late-night issues on Mac OS release dates are a tra- 7.0.1.Revision mania, page 2. dition for MDJ that continues today. The complete early status report, page 1. Coming up next Top five Finder tips Today’s News would have had only a promise of MSN for Macintosh and news that Steve Jobs will We said we’d tell you more about the Mac OS X 10.2 keynote Apple Expo 2002 in Paris next month. -
Three Tales of Dominant Technological Artifacts
School of Computing Blekinge Institute of Technology Three Tales of Dominant Technological Artifacts Tracing the Paths from Success to Domination of Software Applications with the Help of Latour's Actor-Network-Theory and Bourdieu's Capital Theory Peter Harengel Thesis submitted for completion of Master of Science (60 credits) Main field of study: Computer Science Specialization: Informatics May 2011 School of Computing Blekinge Institute of Technology SE-371 79 Karlskrona Sweden This thesis is submitted to the School of Computing at Blekinge Institute of Technology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science (60 credits) in Computer Science with specialization in Informatics. The thesis is equivalent to 10 weeks of full time studies. Contact Information: Author(s): Peter Harengel Address: Thalkirchner Str. 88, 80337 München, Germany E-mail: [email protected] University advisor(s): Prof. Per Flensburg, PhD University West School of Computing Internet : www.bth.se/com Blekinge Institute of Technology Phone : +46 455 38 50 00 SE-371 41 Karlskrona Fax : + 46 455 38 50 57 Sweden ii ABSTRACT [Domination in the software application industry has been an issue since its early years. But how do these situations of market domination come into existence? This thesis discusses conventional approaches towards understanding market domination and their inherent weaknesses. As a result a new understanding, based on Actor- Network-Theory and Capital Theory unfolds, which achieves the uncovering of a much deeper complexity on how market domination comes into existence:] Context. How to deal with domination in software application markets has been a looming question over the IT industry. -
Hh334.Pdf (3.880Mb)
THE APPSMITHS: COMMUNITY, IDENTITY, AFFECT AND IDEOLOGY AMONG COCOA DEVELOPERS FROM NEXT TO IPHONE A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy| by Hansen Hsu May 2015 © 2015 Hansen Hsu THE APPSMITHS: COMMUNITY, IDENTITY, AFFECT AND IDEOLOGY AMONG COCOA DEVELOPERS FROM NEXT TO IPHONE Hansen Hsu, Ph.D. Cornell University 2015 This dissertation is an ethnographic study, accomplished through semi-structured interviews and participant observation, of the cultural world of third party Apple software developers who use Apple’s Cocoa libraries to create apps. It answers the questions: what motivates Apple developers’ devotion to Cocoa technology, and why do they believe it is a superior programming environment? What does it mean to be a “good” Cocoa programmer, technically and morally, in the Cocoa community of practice, and how do people become one? I argue that in this culture, ideologies, normative values, identities, affects, and practices interact with each other and with Cocoa technology in a seamless web, which I call a “techno-cultural frame.” This frame includes the construction of a developer’s identity as a vocational craftsman, and a utopian vision of software being developed by millions of small-scale freelance developers, or “indies,” rather than corporations. This artisanal production is made possible by the productivity gains of Cocoa technology, which ironically makes indies dependent on Apple for tools. This contradiction is reconciled through quasi-religious narratives about Apple and Steve Jobs, which enrolls developers into seeing themselves as partners in a shared mission with Apple to empower users with technology. -
JUNE 2001 MAC UPGRADE GUIDE • OS X TESTS WEB-SITE PROTOTYPES • LIGHTING Imovie AWARDS
Macworld SNAP! AFFORDABLE QUALITY DIGITAL CAMERAS JUNE 2001 MAC UPGRADE GUIDE • MAC OS X TESTS • WEB-SITE PROTOTYPES • LIGHTING iMOVIE AWARDS PROTOTYPES MAC UPGRADE GUIDE • OS X TESTS WEB-SITE MORE NEWS, MORE REVIEWS Mac revival Old Macs, new tricks: Easy upgrade guide Mac OS X Speed and compatibility tests Test drive your Web site How to create a simple prototype Lights! Camcorder! Expert tips on lighting your iMovies read me first JUNE 2001 Contents Simon Jary All that money in the bank is worthless if COVER STORIES editor-in-chief Apple doesn’t start spending big on its hardware and software partners. The billion dollar drain pple is a very rich company. Not as rich as announced during July’s Macworld Expo in New York. Microsoft, but very well-to-do all the same. It But, for now, there are so few optimized programs that Old Mac, new tricks loves to boast of its $4 billion bank balance OS X doesn’t make a compelling upgrade. 86 A more than David Ginola goes on about his fine This gets worrying later this summer when Apple In the first installment of our new follicles. That’s more than $1 for every floating-point ships all its Macs with OS X as the default operating series, read how to assess an older operation a G4 can achieve per second. We put all that system. What if this avalanche turns out to be a slight Mac’s capabilities and fix it up dosh in its coffers, so it’s reassuring that Apple hasn’t frost? Mac OS X, and effectively all new Macs, will run without spending a lot of money. -
EXPO ISSUE 2001 Join in the Live IT Debates on Macworld Online Forum (
EXPO ISSUE 2001 NEW MACS £699 iMAC; 667MHz POWERBOOK; iBOOK iPOD • NEWS MACS: £699 iMAC, 667MHZ POWERBOOK; iBOOK FINAL CUT PRO TIPS ACCOUNTING iTUNES 2 INSIDE: MACEXPO GUIDE MORE NEWS, MORE REVIEWS iPod 1,000 songs in your pocket Reviewed: Apple’s digital music for the ear and the eye • 7 pages of Mac OS X trouble-shooting tips • Mac accounting software on test • Apple iTunes 2 • KPT 7 reviewed • How-to: Final Cut Pro 2 www.macworld.co.uk read me first Simon Jary With iPod and iEverything, editor-in-chief Apple is oiling the wheels for our transition to Mac OS X. The iCarrot and the stuck n October Macworld UK reader poll (1,600 votes) None of this free stuff works with pre-OS 9 systems. (www.macworld.co.uk/polls) found that 74 per cent Because they’re free, we really can’t complain. And Apple of readers were planning to or had already knows we’ll be tempted by even more iGoodies. A switched to Apple’s next-generation operating Hence, Apple’s iPod. It’s a fantastic leap forward for system, Mac OS X. Apple CEO Steve Jobs was reported to be digital-music aficionados – all these guys want is more delighted. And so he should be – his company has bet big capacity and faster delivery. iPod delivers both. It’s expensive time on OS X’s success. As much as we love them for their – but the tantalizing notion of untouchable benefits may be comfortable familiarity, pre-X operating systems (System 7, enough to open our eyes to the possibilities of change. -
About This Particular Macintosh 9.08
Cover 9.08 / August 2003 ATPM Volume 9, Number 8 About This Particular Macintosh: About the personal computing experience™ ATPM 9.08 1 Cover Cover Art Copyright © 2003 by Alex Rabino We need new cover art each month. Write to us! Editorial Staff Publisher/Editor-in-Chief Michael Tsai Managing Editor Christopher Turner Associate Editor/Reviews Paul Fatula Copy Editors Raena Armitage Dan Boland Johann Campbell Ellyn Ritterskamp Brooke Smith Vacant Web Editor Lee Bennett Publicity Manager Vacant Webmaster Michael Tsai Beta Testers The Staff Contributing Editors How To Ken Gruberman Andrew Kator Sylvester Roque Charles Ross Vacant Interviews Vacant Legacy Corner Chris Lawson Music David Ozab Networking Matthew Glidden Opinion Matt Coates Ellyn Ritterskamp Mike Shields Vacant Reviews Eric Blair Kirk McElhearn Gregory Tetrault Vacant ATPM 9.08 2 Cover Technical Evan Trent Welcome Robert Paul Leitao Artwork & Design Graphics Director Vacant Layout and Design Michael Tsai Cartoonist Matt Johnson Graphic Design Consultant Jamal Ghandour Blue Apple Icon Designs Mark Robinson Other Art RD Novo Emeritus RD Novo Robert Madill Belinda Wagner Edward Goss Tom Iovino Daniel Chvatik Grant Osborne Contributors Eric Blair Matthew Coates Matt Johnson Andrew Kator Robert Paul Leitao Gregory Maddux Kirk McElhearn Ellyn Ritterskamp Sylvester Roque Katherine Sears-Lent Evan Trent Michael Tsai Christopher Turner Macintosh users like you ATPM 9.08 3 Cover Subscriptions Sign up for free subscriptions using the Web form or by e-mail. Where to Find ATPM Online and downloadable issues are available at http://www.atpm.com. Chinese translations are available at http://www.maczin.com. ATPM is a product of ATPM, Inc.