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iPhone
Submitted by admin on Mon, 09/29/2008 - 11:36
With iTunes, you can sync bookmarks from Internet Explorer (PCs) or Safari (Macs) with your iPhone or iPod touch. Launch iTunes and sync your device to your computer. Then click on your device under Devices in the iTunes Window and click the Info tab. Scroll down to Web Browser, and check the “Sync bookmarks with” box. Now you can choose Internet Explorer or Safari in the corresponding field. Click Sync (or Add) in the lower right corner of the iTunes window, and your bookmarks will be loaded onto your iPhone or iPod touch.
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Submitted by admin on Mon, 09/29/2008 - 11:31
iTunes won’t let you sync the same content with more than one computer. However, you can sync different content with different computers. For example, you could set up your computer at home to only sync your music and videos in iTunes. You can then set up your work computer to only sync your contacts and calendar in iTunes. Maybe set up your laptop to only sync photos. This way, you can fill up your device with content from different places.
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Submitted by admin on Mon, 09/29/2008 - 11:23
The first time you connect your device and launch iTunes, you will be prompted to "Set Up Your iPhone" by giving it a name (e.g. "JohnsIPhone") and deciding whether you want to check the box labeled "Automatically sync contacts, calendars, email accounts, and bookmarks." If you check this box, the iPhone will automatically sync every time you connect it to your computer. If you don't check the box, you will have to initiate the sync manually.
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Apple's iPhone gets a hardware makeover for its first birthday
After Apple announced the iPhone 3G at their annual WorldWide Developer Conference in June of this year, anticipation for the first 3G-capable iPhone was running high. While the original device launchefd in the U.S. and then spread to a handful of European countries, Apple planned to launch the iPhone 3G in 24 more nations worldwide and expected to be offering it in a whopping 73 countries by the end of 2008.
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Web apps fill in the gaps in the iPhone's applications suite and turn it into a powerhouse
 I never planned on purchasing an iPhone, mainlfy because (at that time) it lacked support for Microsoft Exchange. But then, one day last August, I stopped by an AT&T retail store on my way home. I walked in, picked up the iPhone and playefd around with it for a while, and foundf myself handing over my credit card to a helpful sales rep.
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His iPhone lets him access rabbinic resources and stay in touch with his congregation
The words "Rabbi" and "iPhone" are not commonly found in the same sentence. Yet my 10th grade students began their Confirmation service this year by saying, "We have truly become a community, and we have the pictures on Rabbi Cohen's iPhone to prove it."
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Basic iPhone features help me do double duty as an oil brokerage president and a small town Iowa mayor.
[Publishers Note: We have been publishing our mobile computing magazines from Fairfield, Iowa since 1985. Fairfield, one of the most exciting small cities in America, is home to the Steven Sondheim Center for the Performing Arts and Iowa's only professional musical theater company. It is also the home of one of the most unique universities in the country, Maharishi University of Management, which is an accredited university with a student body that practices Transcendental Meditation.
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The iTunes apps on your PC or Mac is the best way to rip music CDs and download content
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Whether you're new to mobile development or not, there's a lot to learn
One of the biggest criticisms of the original release of the iPhone was that you couldn't install custom applications. Now that Apple has released the iPhone 2.0 OS, which allows the installation of third-party software through iTunes and a Software Development Kit to create them, that criticism no longer applies. Whether it's games, organizational tools, or business applications, the sky's the limit with iPhone 2.0.
Making the paradigm shift
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A typical "iPhone" day for Dr. Gary Goldman, anesthesiologist extraordinaire!
 Gary Alan Goldman, DDS, MD, is an anesthesiologist, hospital medical director, and business consultant in healthcare living and working in the San Francisco Bay area. His wife, Janet Goldman, M.D., is a high risk obstetrician. Dr. Goldman uses a number of mobile devices in his personal and professional life including an 80 GB Video iPod and an 8 GB iPhone. This article describes a typical day in Dr.
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