Just a little something I was playing around with while teaching myself how to do the double-stamp thing.
We’re celebrating our fifth show, with a sixth recording on Monday.
Get your iTunes podcast link and subscribe. And thanks, again, to everyone for supporting the show.
Do you know how hard it is to stare at this and wait for Apple to upload their Quicktime video of the WWDC 08 keynote?
Do you?
I told myself: no checking the blogs, no checking the live feeds. Wait until you get home and watch the keynote via Apple’s Quicktime upload. That way, you’re watching it unfold like everyone who was there.
But no. No video uploaded yet as of 5:42 p.m. Eastern time Monday night.
C’mon…
On this day eleven years ago, Apple released the Newton eMate to try and reach the education market.
Applefritter has a nice rundown of the eMate’s abilities, but I’ll tell you: they’re so cheap on eBay now I’ve thought about getting one.
I like them because, in a way, they’re the harbingers to the original clamshell iBook G3 – my favorite Apple portable of all time.
Unlike the handwriting-based MessagePads, the eMate is keyboard-friendly. It sports an ARM 710a 25MHz RISC processor (view more technical details here) and hosts a word processing program, a drawing program, spreadsheet, address book, calendar and graphing calendar.
Thing to do before I die #65? Check.
Newton Poetry was featured on Macsurfer.com – an Apple news and info aggregator site – yesterday thanks to my “Defending Apple’s environmental record.”
Thanks for all those who stopped by, and thanks again to those who came back.
Find out more about Newton Poetry:
Also, an update to the environmental posting: a rabble-rousing Apple shareholder proposed a resolution to create another, independent sustainability committee. Read more here.
Total Views: 1,087
Best Day Ever: 68 — Wednesday, Dec. 19
…that’s right. Newton Poetry has reached 1,000 views, and just in time for New Year’s.
Thank you, everyone. Be safe tonight.