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The benefits to waiting to buy an iPad
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Although the iPad is new and revolutionary, iPad purchasers should hold off on buying one for numerous reasons. The iPad is the first-generation model, which means consumers will be paying more for under-developed software. Also, consumers should look at if they actually need an iPad right now- with a smartphone and laptop already, it will be worth the wait. More at FastCompany.com, 4/2/10: (Article posted on 4/7/2010)
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The benefits to waiting to buy an iPad
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Although the iPad is new and revolutionary, iPad purchasers should hold off on buying one for numerous reasons. The iPad is the first-generation model, which means consumers will be paying more for under-developed software. Also, consumers should look at if they actually need an iPad right now- with a smartphone and laptop already, it will be worth the wait. More at FastCompany.com, 4/2/10: (Article posted on 4/5/2010)
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A closer look at the iPad in slow motion (Video)
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The Apple iPad is looked at in slow motion so more of the features can be shown. It shows distinctly just how thin the iPad is as well as very advanced. More at YouTube.com, 3/8/10: (Article posted on 3/23/2010)
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Gizmodo writer airs complaints about the iPad
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One of Gizmodo’s writers feels as though Apple’s hot new toy is seriously overrated. Some of the problems he cites with the product are an overly large bezel, lack of multitasking, a touch keyboard, no camera, no Flash, ugly adapters, and no widescreen. The final nail in the iPad’s coffin is the name itself – referencing Mad TVs successful skit relating it to Maxi pads from 2005. More at Gizmodo.com, 1/27/10: (Article posted on 2/1/2010)
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Mad TV came up with “iPad” five years ago
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In 2005 Mad TV aired a skit poking fun at a hypothetical product called the iPad. Now, as Apple recently unveiled a hit product of the same name, the writers joke about wanting residual checks for the concept. The skits were well received both in 2005 and online today but signs indicate Apple fans will still be eager to consume the latest gadget. More at npr.org, 1/28/10: (Article posted on 2/1/2010)
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Gizmodo writer airs complaints about the iPad
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One of Gizmodo’s writers feels as though Apple’s hot new toy is anything but overrated. Some of the problems he cites with the product are an overly large bezel, lack of multitasking, a touch keyboard, no camera, no Flash, ugly adapters, and no widescreen. The final nail in the iPad’s coffin is the name itself – referencing Mad TVs successful skit relating it to Maxi pads from 2005. More at Gizmodo.com, 1/27/10: (Article posted on 2/1/2010)
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Mad TV came up with “iPad” five years ago
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In 2005 Mad TV aired a skit poking fun at a hypothetical product called the iPad. Now, as Apple recently unveiled a hit product of the same name, the writers joke about wanting residual checks for the concept. The skits were well received both in 2005 and online today but signs indicate Apple fans will still be eager to consume the latest gadget. More at npr.org, 1/28/10: (Article posted on 2/1/2010)
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Burger King rewards Facebook friend elimination
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Crispin Porter and Bogusky have created a Facebook application aiding users in their quest to eliminate surplus “friends” from his or her profile. The app rewards users with a coupon for a free Whopper every time he or she manages to remove ten friends. Just to drive the point home the application then sends the eliminated party a notice letting them know that he or she is wanted less than a Whopper. More at adweek.com, 1/8/09: (Article posted on 1/12/2009)
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Google introduces themes for Gmail
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According to a Google blog this week, the company has introduced 30 themes to choose from for users to customize their Gmail inboxes. Themes include everything from nature to ninjas and can change scenery over time. More at Mediapost.com, 11/20/08: (Article posted on 11/24/2008)
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Yahoo may need an imperial editor more than a CEO
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Following Jerry Yang’s departure from Yahoo, analysts suggest what Yahoo needs more than anything is someone with a way to create an appealing environment for both readers and advertisers. While most people are turning up names such as Peter Chernin, this author suggests someone with a better idea of unity needs to take the helm. As opposed to separate entities, Yahoo should look at all it’s different facets as part of one integrated whole. More at bits.blogs.nytimes.com, 11/18/08: (Article posted on 11/24/2008)
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