I am planning a trip to MacWorld Expo at the Moscone Center in San Francisco, California. In the past, I’ve always driven into the city, paid the bridge toll, then paid for parking there. This year, I’m planning on taking the BART (Bay Area Rapid Transit) from the Dublin/Pleansanton station to the Powell Street station in San Francisco. » Read more: iBART helps you get there
Archive for the ‘Technology’ category
iBART helps you get there
February 10th, 2010iProgram
January 29th, 2010With the recent introduction of the iPad, the question has been posed by many people. Will you get an iPad? I didn’t have to think very hard on this question. » Read more: iProgram
iPhone insurance aka OtterBox Defender
January 23rd, 2010
When you think about protection for a cell phone you might think about insurance. That’s usually available for most cell phones, but apparenly AT&T doesn’t carry insurance for the iPhone. Probably because it has some vulnerable areas like the entire front surface made of breakable glass. So, how are you going to protect your invesment? » Read more: iPhone insurance aka OtterBox Defender
iPhone 3GS review
January 19th, 2010I recently purchased an iPhone 3GS with 16GB of memory. This is my first iPhone and my first experience using Apple’s multi-touch interface. I have never used an iPod touch either. I purchased the iPhone for the purpose of learning Objective-C, Cocoa and doing iPhone Application development. Up until this point my experience with Smart phones has been limited to using and programming Palm OS & Windows Mobile Smart phones. This post covers my personal experience with the iPhone. » Read more: iPhone 3GS review
Google Calendar does SMS Reminders
December 15th, 2009You have a lots of appointments to keep. You need something to help you remember when to leave for your next appointment. Wouldn’t it be great if you got a text message that told you about a meeting coming up? Google has an App for that. » Read more: Google Calendar does SMS Reminders
Free online storage showdown
December 7th, 2009Last week I posted two articles “No more USB access to public computers” and “More reasons for online storage“. In the first article I listed 8 online storage service providers that had a free storage option. I didn’t receive any other suggestions so I will be reviewing the options in that list. » Read more: Free online storage showdown
More reasons for online storage
December 5th, 2009While preparing for another post related to my online storage article, No more USB access to public computer, a friend’s data file became corrupted. In addition to that incident, a shared computer came down with a virus about the same time. The corruption cause is unknown, but the file contained data that represented many man-hours of work and there was no backup. He had a deadline and asked for my help with reconstruction of the data. » Read more: More reasons for online storage
No more USB access to public computers
December 4th, 2009
No USB FlashDrive
Most of us take for granted how important USB flash drives have become in our lives. We use flash drives for storage and transportation of everything digital in our lives. We store all kinds of documents on them; presentations, resumes, spreadsheets, eBooks, pictures, music, etc.
Recently, public computers have been infected by flash drives that had viruses on them. The IT departments have modified their security policies by removing access to USB flash drives. So, how does this effect you and your digital life? » Read more: No more USB access to public computers
Will you catch the Google Wave?
December 3rd, 2009Another Google product that is creating a lot of buzz lately is Google’s Wave. It is a web application that enables real time collaboration. It’s like email, chat, review markup and editing all rolled up into a nicely done user interface. In order to fully understand what Wave is all about » Read more: Will you catch the Google Wave?
Google Chrome OS, will it meet customers’ needs?
December 2nd, 2009I recently watched a video from Google about the planned Google OS. It was a very reasonable presentation. For the majority of users it makes a lot of sense. The only reason most people have any computer at all is to get access to the internet. Why not make an OS that is focused on doing just internet? » Read more: Google Chrome OS, will it meet customers’ needs?

