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Earlier this week, Apple announced the much awaited iOS 4.2 update for the iPad. It brings tons of new features to iPad like Multitasking
Few days ago we reported about a new USB Modchip called PS Jailbreak for PlayStation 3 which enables you to dump games off original discs on the internal or any external drive connected to PS3
iOS 4.2 was released earlier today. Just like iOS 4.1 and iOS 4.0.2, the new iOS 4.2 at the moment is not jailbreakable.
TC has finally rolled out Android 2.2 Froyo for HTC EVO 4G on Sprint. The image is available as direct download from HTC’s website. Here is the official description from Sprint
Microsoft has finally taken the wraps off its shiny new web browser: Internet Explorer 9. The beta version of IE 9 is now available for download for users running both 32 and 64-bit versions of Windows 7 and Vista.
When we began our review of the BlackBerry Torch (aka the Bold 9800), our hearts were all aflutter. The leaked shots we'd been seeing of some kind of Palm Pre-esque RIM slider
Of the seemingly countless variants of the Galaxy S that Samsung's in the process of deploying around the globe, one stands out in a couple very unique (and important) ways: Sprint's Epic 4G
While you won’t be ever able to run a full-blown modern desktop OS like Windows or Linux on your iOS gadget anytime soon, but with virtual-machining software Parallels Desktop for Mac
Earlier today, Apple overhauled the entire iPod lineup for fall 2010, bringing iPhone 4
Its here folks! and its real!! Geohot is back big time with limera1n jailbreak for all iOS devices including: iPhone 4, iPhone 3GS, iPad, iPod touch 4G / 3G / 2G, untethered running iOS 4.1.
The iPhone Dev Team has finally released PwnageTool 4.1 which is based on recently releasedLimera1n Geohot’s bootrom-based exploit.
After Apple relaxed its App Store restrictions, the first of apps that benefitted from this were Google Voice clients (like GV Connect and GV Mobile+)
When users went to Google.com this morning, something looked a bit different - quite a bit different in fact - causing a full-scale outrage like never before.
Instead of the standard, simplistic look of the Google home page, users were greeted with a very busy-looking background image full of color and unusual imagery.
It was supposed to be a way for Google to promote its newly launched feature that allows users to upload or customize their own Google home page. Instead, people around the world were whipped up into a frenzy. It seemed like something was just wrong with life.
In fact, there was no way for users to switch back to the standard, plain-white Google look. While it was possible to change the background image to a blank white picture, choosing that option altered the Google logo to a blue embossed image.
What was supposed to be a big kick-off to the customizable Google feature ended up in sheer panic. However, Google is not eating too much humble pie because it says the outrage was unjustified. It claims that there was supposed to be a link that talked about the new background image feature.
"We had planned to run an explanation of the showcase alongside it, in the form of a link on our home page. Due to a bug, the explanatory link did not appear for most users. As a result, many people thought we had permanently changed our home page," said Google VP Marissa Mayer in a PC World story.
Within hours, Google returned its main landing page to the familiar, plain look. Better luck next time, Google.
Instead of the standard, simplistic look of the Google home page, users were greeted with a very busy-looking background image full of color and unusual imagery.
In fact, there was no way for users to switch back to the standard, plain-white Google look. While it was possible to change the background image to a blank white picture, choosing that option altered the Google logo to a blue embossed image.
What was supposed to be a big kick-off to the customizable Google feature ended up in sheer panic. However, Google is not eating too much humble pie because it says the outrage was unjustified. It claims that there was supposed to be a link that talked about the new background image feature.
"We had planned to run an explanation of the showcase alongside it, in the form of a link on our home page. Due to a bug, the explanatory link did not appear for most users. As a result, many people thought we had permanently changed our home page," said Google VP Marissa Mayer in a PC World story.
Within hours, Google returned its main landing page to the familiar, plain look. Better luck next time, Google.
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