Apple in pictures

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  In Pictures: 12 iPhone apps that will make you a ...
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  In Pictures: 10 years of the iTunes Store
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  In Pictures: 7 hot iPad apps for business
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  In Pictures: 11 fun facts about Apple

• Researchers find more versions of digitally signed Mac OS X spyware

  By Lucian Constantin | 23 May, 2013 16:06

  Security researchers have identified multiple samples of the recently discovered "KitM" spyware for Mac OS X, including one dating back to December 2012 and targeting German-speaking users.

• Penguin settles with US states in e-book price-fixing lawsuit

  By John Ribeiro | 23 May, 2013 04:02

  Penguin has settled with U.S. states in an e-book price-fixing lawsuit, leaving only Apple now in the fray.

• Samsung's Galaxy S4 infringes on 5 patents, Apple says

  By Loek Essers | 22 May, 2013 12:18

  Samsung's Galaxy S4 infringes on 5 Apple patents, according to a court filing by Apple.

• Apple to build Macs in low-tax Texas

  By Gregg Keizer | 22 May, 2013 10:35

  Apple will build Macs in Texas using some parts made in the U.S., CEO Tim Cook said Tuesday, putting a little flesh on a pledge from last December.

• Apple denies tax 'gimmicks' amid US pressure

  By AAP | 22 May, 2013 09:49

  Apple has denied using "gimmicks" to dodge taxes and says it welcomes a review of US fiscal laws after a Senate investigation found it used offshore loopholes to save billions in taxes.

• Apple defends offshore decisions that result in low taxes

  By Grant Gross | 21 May, 2013 19:40

  Apple pays a fair share of the taxes it owes the U.S. and other nations, its CEO said Tuesday, despite criticism from U.S. senators that the company is ducking taxes by shifting profits to subsidiaries that the company does not consider tax residents of any nation.

• The iPhone's big lead in customer satisfaction is gone

  By Gregg Keizer | 21 May, 2013 15:40

  Apple's dominance in smartphone customer satisfaction faded last year, with rivals like Samsung and Motorola dramatically closing the gap, a national survey said today.

• Senate report: Apple claims subsidiaries with no taxing jurisdiction

  By Grant Gross | 20 May, 2013 21:35

  Apple has set up three foreign subsidiaries that the company claims are not resident in any nation for taxing purposes, in an effort to avoid paying tens of billions of dollars in taxes to the U.S. and other countries, according to a new report from a U.S. Senate subcommittee.

• How Blackstone is finding BYOD success with BYOA(pple)

  By Joan Goodchild | 04 March, 2013 17:16

  Bill Murphy, CTO and managing director at Blackstone, a global investment and advisory firm, knew he wanted to find a way to allow employees to use their own devices for work. The demand was there, and he was increasingly hearing about how adding in BYOD would help productivity.

• 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).

• Storms test Red Cross' Tornado app

  By Patrick Thibodeau | 21 May, 2013 00:51

  The Red Cross is using apps to help warn people about potential weather calamities. One of its more popular efforts is its new Tornado app.

• Windows 8 is an enterprise 'non-starter' because IT sees no value in changes

  By Gregg Keizer | 17 May, 2013 14:43

  Windows 8 faces a number of hurdles in the enterprise, but the biggest reason it won't replace the current corporate champion, Windows 7, is simple: IT shops don't think it's worth the upgrade hassle.

• Kindle for iOS remains a compelling iBooks alternative

  By Lex Friedman | 08 May, 2013 20:07

  Despite competition from no lesser a giant than Apple, Amazon's Kindle for iOS app is still the best e-reading option in the App Store.

• Opinion: Microsoft's smartwatch - Been there, didn't do that

  By Preston Gralla | 06 May, 2013 10:08

  Vendors are falling all over themselves to develop smartwatches. Will this be yet one more example of Microsoft getting to a market first and then failing to cash in?

• Opinion: Why Apple won't be around as long as IBM

  By Rob Enderle | 03 May, 2013 16:39

  IBM is 102 years old. At its height, it was almost a cult, with employees dressing alike, speaking a unique language and earning benefits that took care of them for life. Today's tech companies aren't built to last, as Apple's recent earnings report shows all too well.

• Think different: Apple's $17B debt offers stark contrast to 1996's junk bonds

  By Gregg Keizer | 02 May, 2013 11:00

  Apple's record-setting $17 billion bond offer this week stood in stark contrast to the company's darkest days, when in 1996 its millions in notes were rated as junk because investors wondered if the company would survive a thrashing by Microsoft

• Ten improvements we'd like to see in iOS

  By Macworld Staff | 29 April, 2013 13:57

  Like clockwork, Apple has released a new major version of its iOS mobile operating system every summer since 2008, and we expect 2013 to be no different. iOS 7 seems likely to take its bow at the company's annual Worldwide Developers Conference, which will be held June 10 through 14 in San Francisco.

• Moves, mistakes prove Steve Jobs era at Apple over, say analysts

  By Gregg Keizer | 26 April, 2013 20:18

  Apple is clearly not Steve Jobs' company any longer, according to analysts, citing examples from its earning calls with Wall Street.