Search Results for: google

everDOC bridges the gap between iOS devices, Macs

To serve as a bridge between a user’s iPad or iPhone and personal computer, iNimated.com has introduced everDOCs (http://everdocs.com/en/index.html), its new iOS app that lets users access remote files and share them securely from their own private cloud.

The free app allows users to access files away from their home or office. everDOCs combines three apps: a Remote Explorer and Document Viewer, Email Assistant, and File Sharing Service.

Read More

SyncMate 3.5 adds compatibility with iOS 5

Eltima Software has released SyncMate 3.5 (http://mac.eltima.com/), a new version of their US$39.95 sync tool for Mac OS X. The main option introduced in the new version is compatibility with iOS 5 and Android 4.x devices.

SyncMate 3.5 will sync iCal, Address book, iTunes, iPhoto, folders, bookmarks, notes, and other data between iOS devices and a Mac. Version 3.5 also features non-sync options. For example, you can mount Android devices as Mac disks, manage SMS messages on Mac, export SMS messages to different formats, etc.

Read More

Magzter interactive titles inspired by Harry Potter movie

When the Harry Potter movies showed readers enjoying moving images and interactive content in the magical newspaper “The Daily Prophet,” audiences were wowed by the premise of what “magic” could do. In the real world, Magzter, a New York based digital startup, is playing the role of magician to the magazine publishing industry.

Read More

Greg’s Bite: Steve Jobs wins, Flash discontinued

By Greg Mills

Adobe finally blinked after Steve Jobs didn’t. As a young man Jobs actually practiced staring people down without blinking for long periods. He knew it freaked people out and so mastered long blinkless pearcing stares. Figuratively, he did that with Adobe by refusing to pre-load Flash on Macs, and Apple didn’t allow Flash to even run on the iOS platform. Wretched whining from various quarters didn’t get Apple to change its stand, as there really were technical issues that Adobe wouldn’t or couldn’t fix.

Read More