Apple in pictures

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  In Pictures: Hottest iPad 3 design concepts
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  In Pictures: Apple Innovation, 10 future tech ideas
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  IN PICTURES: The Apple iPad quiz
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  IN PICTURES: Happy birthday, iPad! RIP, pretenders

• Audits begin at Apple's Chinese supplier plants

  By Gregg Keizer | 14 February, 2012 04:42

  Apple today said that auditors from a labor rights group have begun inspections at Chinese factories that manufacture its iPad and iPhone.

• Mozilla patches critical Firefox bug

  By Gregg Keizer | 13 February, 2012 22:59

  For the third consecutive release of Firefox, Mozilla has pushed users a patch shortly after launching a new version of the browser.

• Preston Gralla: Apple Will Never Unseat Microsoft in the Enterprise

  By Preston Gralla | 13 February, 2012 22:15

  Apple is riding high these days, not just in the consumer market with the iPhone and iPad, but increasingly in the corporate market as well. Some people envision the day when Apple will challenge Microsoft in the enterprise. That will never happen.

• Factory Conditions Elicit Little Outcry

  By Kerry Davis, Agam Shah, Grant Gross | 13 February, 2012 22:15

  Amid renewed reports of poor working conditions in China at factories making products for Apple and other companies, it's unclear whether users will demand change.

• Is It Too Late to Save RIM?

  By Matt Hamblen, John Ribeiro | 13 February, 2012 22:15

  New Research In Motion CEO Thorsten Heins has a small window of opportunity to resuscitate the long-stumbling smartphone maker.

• Apple files complaint against Motorola in the US to prevent iPhone 4S litigation

  By John Ribeiro | 13 February, 2012 17:28

  Apple has asked a federal court in California for an order enjoining Motorola Mobility from suing the company in other courts for patent infringement in connection with its use of chips from Qualcomm in its products.

• Ingram Micro becomes Apple distie in Australia

  By Mike Gee | 13 February, 2012 09:09

  Ingram Micro becomes Apple distie in Australia

• In Pictures: Hottest iPad 3 design concepts

  By Bob Brown | 13 February, 2012 08:55

  If you just can’t wait for Apple to introduce the real iPad 3, enjoy these designer concept images for now

• Steve Jobs interview: One-on-one in 1995

  By Computerworld (US) staff | 07 October, 2011 09:13

  In April of 1995, Steve Jobs, then head of NeXT Computer, was interviewed as part of the Computerworld Honors Program Oral History project. The wide-ranging interview was conducted by Daniel Morrow, executive director of the awards program.

• Symantec: Building on specialisation

  By Patrick Budmar | 29 July, 2011 08:41

  ARN caught up with Symantec Pacific region vice-president and managing director, Craig Scroggie, during Symantec Partner Engage 2011 to talk about the security vendor’s channel strategy, partners specialising and the current security landscape.

• Q&A: Why Apple's co-founder is hot on solid state storage

  By Lucas Mearian | 14 October, 2009 03:59

  Earlier this year, Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak accepted the position of chief scientist at start-up solid state drive company Fusion-io. It's the first time since 1972, when he worked in Hewlett-Packard Co's calculator division, that he's held a technologist's position for a company that wasn't his own.

• Q&A: Microsoft's Windows marketing chief says Apple's 'scared'

  By Eric Lai | 09 June, 2009 08:51

  Do you love Microsoft Corp.'s recent TV ads? Hate its "Apple Tax" marketing campaign? Then meet Brad Brooks. As Microsoft's corporate vice president for Windows consumer product marketing, Brooks approved both campaigns as part of his goal of burnishing Windows 7's image in advance of its October launch (and tarnishing Apple's).

• Analysis: Will this be the year of Apple in the enterprise?

  By Ryan Faas | 01 February, 2012 02:49

  Apple has never been considered an enterprise technology company, but it owns a significant share of the mobile enterprise market, largely due to the success of the iPhone, iPad and MacBook Air.

• Dig deep into Lion: The best overlooked, underrated features

  By Ryan Faas | 28 January, 2012 10:52

  Apple billed this summer's release of Mac OS X Lion as having more than 200 new features, but most coverage of Lion in the intervening months has focused on only a handful of them. While iOS-like navigation and app-launching interfaces, autosave/restore capabilities, AirDrop file sharing and an emergency restore partition are by all means important, there are a lot of helpful tweaks and enhancements that can easily be missed.

• Two years of Apple's iPad: Happy second birthday, innovative tablet!

  By Ian Paul | 28 January, 2012 07:52

  Two years ago Friday, Apple's late co-founder and CEO Steve Jobs unveiled the original IPad, one of the most anticipated Apple products in history.

• In depth: Apple's new vision of education

  By Ryan Faas | 24 January, 2012 02:35

  Apple has made it clear that one of the next industries it hopes to disrupt and reinvent is education. It's an arena the company has a long history of working with: schools have been one of Apple's biggest market since the days of the Apple II.

• Analysis: Why iBooks Author is a big deal for publishers

  By Jason Snell | 21 January, 2012 01:41

  Never before has an announcement about textbooks been the subject of so much conversation. But that’s what happens when Apple holds a media event: People talk, even if the subject might otherwise seem obscure or uninteresting.

• Guide: The best way to run Windows on your Mac

  By Rob Griffiths | 17 January, 2012 08:52

  Despite the Mac's recent gains in market share, Windows is still the dominant operating system, especially in businesses. That means there may be times when you need to run the Microsoft OS: perhaps there’s an application your company uses that’s only available for Windows, or you’re a Web developer and you need to test your sites in a true native Windows web browser. Or maybe you want to play computer games that aren’t available for OS X. Whatever your reason for running Windows, there are a number of ways your Mac can do it for you.

• 2011 in review: The year in iOS

  By Lex Friedman | 30 December, 2011 05:31

  In 2011, as in 2010, iOS received a lot of attention from Apple. Apple introduced significant updates to its flagship iOS devices--the iPad and the iPhone. It added a new buying option to the App Store, perhaps rescuing the magazine industry in the process. It premiered an insanely powerful and brilliantly designed piece of software that proved unequivocally that iOS devices aren't just for consumption. And, of course, the company unveiled a significant upgrade to its touch-based operating system itself. And then a not-so-tiny upstart named Amazon tried to leap into the tablet computing fray, too.

• What to expect in printers in 2012

  By Melissa Riofrio | 27 December, 2011 01:27

  No matter how clearly our world of online photo albums, Google Docs, and e-cards may seem--yet again--to ring the death knell for anything on paper, sometimes you still want to print.