In a piece of news that might or might not be Digg-worthy, the mobile version of the popular social networking website has gone through a reconditioning process and is now said to be better than ever. Which means that you can digg and/or bury articles from your handset more efficiently (if there’s any efficiency in “dugging” at all).
However, the refreshed Digg Website is not targeted for all the mobile diggers out there, but only for those who own handsets supporting a “full web browsing experience”. You know, the likes of BlackBerry, Palm Treo (or even Centro), Samsung Omnia, HTC Touch Diamond, Apple’s new iPhone 3G and so on. Read the rest of this entry »
While Apple doesn’t talk about upcoming products and services, they often have to start implementing support for them quite a while before the word gets out. As such, it is not surprising that the company’s support pages offer hidden tidbits.
MacPrime has stumbled upon hints of the next iPhone model, which is widely expected sometime next year. Hidden within the HTML code of Apple’s iPhone Feedback Page is a reference to a product called ‘iPhone Extreme.’ Much like in the way that the iTunes feedback mechanism had strings for rented movies, which are still currently unavailable and of which there has been no word, this little HTML string could end up being nothing. Apple has even been known to patent all kinds of things never to actually make use of them or turn them into an actual product. Read the rest of this entry »
In a piece of news that might or might not be Digg-worthy, the mobile version of the popular social networking website has gone through a reconditioning process and is now said to be better than ever. Which means that you can digg and/or bury articles from your handset more efficiently (if there’s any efficiency in “dugging” at all).
