Premium design news. All the best content in one place. If it's here, it's worthy. It’s like your own personal preview channel for the wired design world. Save time. Read better. Nice.
Wow. Everything a designers need in one simple, awesome feed.
After previously being an Apple hater turned convert to the iPhone I believe that the way in which the device along with its sister products the iPod Touch and iPad have been created showcase some good principles and best practices that many in our industry (regardless of their position on Apple) could follow more frequently, even if you don’t agree with some of their methods or products.
Apple has launched a new iPad advertising campaign, focusing on third-party apps that help to complete the iPad experience.
Who doesn’t like bundles and special offers for cool stuff? Who doesn’t LOVE freebies? Well – I’m a sucker for everything discount when it comes to design apps or Mac goodies or iPhone games
Gary Katz put together a video that documents 30 years of Apple in two minutes. The computers morphing together in the video are all from Gary’s personal collection.
This is the second time that Apple has been caught with their pants down over their advertising. Remember when Flash was found in their browsing videos?
After initially dismissing the reports about the iPhone 4 antenna reception issue, Apple has officially admitted it exists, promising a software fix in a couple of weeks. There’s a catch, though.
Since its introduction in 2007, the Apple TV has languished as a “hobby” device for Apple and hasn’t been significantly revised since. Sure, there have been a few minor tweaks to the software or user interface, but Apple has failed to make Apple TV a successful set-top box with wide appeal. Sources speaking to The New York Times now suggest that big changes are brewing inside Apple, backed by a number of designers with experience in the television industry.
A letter from Apple to iPhone customers.
One of the key differentiating features of Apple’s iOS4 – besides folders and multitasking – is the ability for advertisers to serve up iAds – which we hope are context-dependent. A detailed video is now available of one of the first iAds launched as of today, for the Nissan Leaf (the first mass market electric car).
The Web is teeming with the unrealized ideas of both students and established designers who set out to produce astonishing renderings and prototypes for unusual products. Unfortunately, due to the lack of time, money, or technology, many of those products never progress from the planning stages to the mass market. But that doesn’t mean we can’t salivate over them, nevertheless.
