&#147;An Apple for the Enterprise?&#148;
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Making a strong case for Macs in the enterprise world, Tom Yager of InforWorld.com writes: &#147;Apple&#146;s latest Macs and OS deserve a good, hard look as mainstream enterprise fare.&#148;
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By Anonymous  BLOGOSPHERE  Plus: Google's fading luster, Bud TV and typo trouble  Microsoft beats Apple at reviewer relations? Blogger James Gaskin recently discussed small-business servers, but left out Apple.
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First, let me gloat.  I bought $49,761 of AAPL on Oct 8.  My investment is now worth $54,933. That's 10.5 percent growth in less than a month. Hah! I bought the stock because I was going to buy everything Apple sold from now until forever. The last product I had yet to purchase was the company's stock. That was a mistake. The beauty of owning the stock is that you can use the increase in value to fund the hardware habit. So far so good.  My very dear friend Sylvia Paull bought an iPod a month ago. In a blog post today she calls it a gateway drug. Having read early reviews of the new operating system, she's ready to buy a 24 inch iMac.  I recognize the signs.  It's like a virus I tell you.
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What's Apple got up its sleeve? Live photo updates from the Apple announcement in San Francisco.
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Apple has been revolutionizing computer technology since a long time. They brought GUI to the end user, which later Microsoft picked up.
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As developers gather in San Francisco, they've got two big things on their minds: the iPhone and the Leopard OS.
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Derrick Story writes for the O&#146;Reilly MacDevCenter, summarizing a Mac OS X Tiger preview recently presented to the O&#146;Reilly Mac OS X Conference by Apple product manager Chris Bourdon. [Nov 17]
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Now that Apple Computer has its shitake mushrooms together, it apparently is being coveted by IBM. [Missing Links]
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Reviewing the iMac for the Washington Times, Mark Kellner writes, âFor those who need, or just want, something thatâll look good and work great for a good long while, however, itâs going to be tough to beat this 24-inch wonder  â  or even to come close.â
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The line between consumer and pro in Apple inc.'s hardware lineup can be a blurry one, says columnist Seth Weintraub. But that can be good for companies that may be eying Mac hardware for their users.
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Small and midsize companies, many of which may be short on IT staff but long on IT needs, should consider Apple Inc.'s Mac OS X as their platform of choice, says Computerworld's Ryan Faas.
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That's the question that occurs to me as I read this piece in Roughly Drafted. It's about how Apple is kicking Microsoft's butt at the high end of the desktop market, and how Microsoft seems to be bumbling its way out of desktop hegemony anyway. Linux is mentioned only twice in this long piece, but the harbingery of the references are significant. Here's the enclosing quote: Combined with the dominance of the iPod over devices using Microsoft's PlaysForSure, the imminent goring of Windows Mobile by the iPhone, and the shift of support across the industry from Windows to Linux in servers, the days of Microsoft's monopolistic grip on the desktop are winding down.  Apple doesn't have to take a majority share of the desktop market to win, it only needs to take the most valuable segments of the market.  Once that happens, Microsoft will be forced to choose whether it wants to battle Mac OS X for control of the slick consumer desktop, or repurpose Windows as a cheaper, mass market alternative to Linux in corporate sales.  And, at some point, consumer sales as well.
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InfoWorld - If the mountain won&#39;t come to Mohammed, then Mohammed will come to the mountain, goes the saying. Now, the high-tech version of that saying might read: If the iPhone won&#39;t come to the enterprise, then enterprise will come to the iPhone.
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Does Apple sow disinformation among its workers to sniff out leakers? Commentary by Leander Kahney.
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Mac and Windows machines can coexist nicely -- when it comes to systems management tasks, anyway. Ryan Faas gives his take each tool's strengths and weaknesses.
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In an era when most technology outfits have tightened their belts to adapt to a slower-growing market, one company stands out for forging ahead on innovation: Apple Computer (AAPL ). Others have slashed R&amp;D
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It could be deja vu all over  again for Apple Computer Inc. AAPL.O.