Mike and I drivel on about Google and Microsoft's new efforts on viewing earth and its wonderful features from the comfort of your search engine.
Also, Steve Jobs says Apple is getting into Podcasting. Whoa. That's market-changing news.
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Monday, May 23
by
Allen Weiner
on Mon 23 May 2005 03:47 PM PDT
Mike and I drivel on about Google and Microsoft's new efforts on viewing earth and its wonderful features from the comfort of your search engine. Also, Steve Jobs says Apple is getting into Podcasting. Whoa. That's market-changing news.
by
Allen Weiner
on Mon 23 May 2005 07:26 AM PDT
Apple iPod to catch podcasts
Report: iPod will get recording tools, too By Frank Barnako, MarketWatch Last Update: 10:03 AM ET May 23, 2005 WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) -- Apple Computer's iPod is going to become more podcast-friendly. Chairman Steve Jobs said Sunday night that support for the radio-like programs downloaded from the Internet will be included in the next version of the iPod software, iTunes, due within 60 days. Jobs made his announcement at "D3: All Things Digital," a technology conference sponsored by the Wall Street Journal (DJ) in San Diego. His remarks were reported by several technology journalists in the audience. The Apple (AAPL) chairman was "slightly dismissive of populist programming," said Tim O'Reilly, founder and CEO of O'Reilly Media Inc., a technology publishing company. "Current plans call for podcasts to be free downloads," wrote Mena Trott, co-founder of Six Apart Inc., and also in the audience. "Users will submit their podcasts and Apple will be hand picking the content it makes available to iTunes users." Before his speech, Jobs also met with Adam Curry, the former MTV disc jockey who has tirelessly promoted creation of radio-like programs for download. Later in his own podcast, Curry reported he was "able to provide a lot of input," and told Jobs the iPod hardware should also record. "I can guarantee you this is going to happen," Curry said. |
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