The Talk Show: Live From WWDC
7:00pm Tuesday • California Theatre
Tickets Available • Fun Will Be Had

Linked List: February 14, 2008

Thursday, 14 February 2008

Apple TV 2.0 can now receive and play audio transmitted from iTunes.

Rex Sorgatz Interviews Adrian Holovaty ★

Terrific questions and answers regarding EveryBlock.

New $89 graphics app, with specialized features for creating resolution-independent images and icons — more or less a specialized app for creating user-interface graphics. There’s a nice in-app tutorial that comes up during the first launch. Beta-tester Peter Hosey has more to say about Opacity here.

Google Searches From iPhone Users ★

The Financial Times:

Google on Wednesday said it had seen 50 times more searches on Apple’s iPhone than any other mobile handset, adding weight to the group’s confidence at being able to generate significant revenues from the mobile internet.

“We thought it was a mistake and made our engineers check the logs again,” Vic Gundotra, head of Google’s mobile operations told the Financial Times at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona.

(Via Seth Weintraub.)

VirtualBox: Open-Source Alternative to Parallels and VMware ★

Just bought by Sun, apparently works well on Mac OS X.

Starbucks Deal Brewed With AT&T Has Hints of Apple ★

Glenn Fleishman on where Apple fits in with the new AT&T/Starbucks partnership.

ScreenFlow 1.0 ★

Vara’s new extremely impressive $100 screencast recording app for Leopard. Allows you to record both your screen and video from a DV camera simultaneously, and includes its own built-in video editing interface.

Jerry Yang Explains Yahoo’s Rejection of Microsoft Bid ★

Miguel Helft reporting for The New York Times:

The letter is not likely to hold many surprises for investors who follow Yahoo closely, as it largely repeats points the company’s executives have made in recent months. And it sheds no light into what next steps Yahoo might pursue, following Monday’s rejection of Microsoft’s offer. Microsoft has vowed to press forward with its bid.

Yang did, however, use capital letters this time.