Linked by Thom Holwerda on Mon 11th Jun 2007 14:30 UTC
Tonight (19:00 CET), Apple's CEO Steve Jobs will deliver his keynote speech for the attendants of Apple's Worldwide Developer's Conference in San Fransisco. As always, the Mac world is buzzing with rumours. Firstly, a photo taken with a camera phone suggests Apple will release a sub-notebook, with a 10" LED widescreen, 120GB flashdrive, and a programmable LCD keyboard. Another persistent rumour is that Apple will replace its iMac line with thinner, brushed-metal 20" and 24" iMacs. Lastly, a German website claims to have an outline of the keynote speech - this outline confirms the new iMacs, but also has some interesting notes on Leopard: a unified, standard theme (this alone would make the keynote worthwhile for me), a new Finder, resolution independence, and more. As always, take these rumours with a bag of salt.
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Member since:
2007-02-11
It doesn't matter if it's "usable", or anything like that. The point is that Apple likes to use that "Start your photocopiers" crap, then come out with some Vista-like stuff.
Ugh, actually it's the other way 'round, really.
Nevertheless, I really think the press' attitude towards rumours like these just suck. Hell, if I write something like "Apple to launch banana-shaped telephone iBanana" on my blog and quote a "source inside Apple who wishes to remain anonymous", it'll be minutes before people start wondering what OS will iBanana run and whether it will have a Firewire port.
Press should be about information. Rumours have a well-deserved place in written press -- tabloids -- and they should fscking stay there. This is not journalism. It's a word starting with C, and it's not "car".