- iPhone SDK: Interface Builder added; WebKit kicks into overdrive
- iPhone 2.0: Safari hosts local apps; SQL on a smartphone!; go get Safari 3.1 now
- New iPhone enterprise developer program, $299; musings about iPhone app licensing
- iPhone/iPod touch Q & A
- Apple's iPhone software strategy moves me
- Apple distributes 3rd-party apps through AppStore and iTunes; how developers can get it
- iPhone native SDK opens Apple's own dev tools to public
- iPhone gets Exchange support, aims for BlackBerry
- On the demise of Xserve RAID
- 10.5.2 update: Way more than security, and Apple fixed Stacks
October 24, 2007 | Comments: (0)
Why Leopard matters, plus more ZFS details
I can't assume that subscribers and visitors to Enterprise Mac necessarily follow my Ahead of the Curve blog. Pointing you toward other Mac-related content I've created saves me the effort of paraphrasing it for use here.
My recent column, "OS X Leopard: A beautiful upgrade" highlights Leopard as a turning point for Apple, Mac users, UNIX and the market as a whole. It's worth a read even if you've already decided to pop for Leopard, and even worth reading if you're sure you'll never touch a Mac. Leopard is an exemplar of user-focused design that doesn't obscure the underlying power of the OS.
My last Ahead of the Curve is a higher-altitude look at ZFS, a "why ZFS?" counterpart to the two-minute ZFS primer I've already written in Enterprise Mac.
Posted by Tom Yager on October 24, 2007 12:51 PM
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