editor
hiraethified
"Anti-Apple brigade"... "all cut and paste"... zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz.Personal attacks? Where?
Can you just zip it with the personal stuff and your unique wirefresh 'critiques' and keep it on topic, please? Thanks.
"Anti-Apple brigade"... "all cut and paste"... zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz.Personal attacks? Where?
Monday, actually.That was ages ago!
Anyone watch Modern Family this week? For those that live inside cabbages, it's one of the funniest sitcoms to come out the USA in recent years. I know the bar hasn't been set high , but it's still funny.
Anyway, what's interesting about this week's episode was that it was based on the lead character's desire for an ipad - including the queueing and hi-5ing razzmatazz of it all. Honestly it was the slickest piece of PR you will see this month.
Anyone watch Modern Family this week? For those that live inside cabbages, it's one of the funniest sitcoms to come out the USA in recent years. I know the bar hasn't been set high , but it's still funny.
Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger has been one of the first Brits to spend some time with Apple's iPod device, branding the new tablet PC from Cupertino an 'interim device' and saying that the lack of Adobe Flash on the iPad is just 'perverse'.
These opinions matter far more than those from most other iPad reviewers to date, because they come from the editor of one of the world's most forward-thinking newspapers...
Rusbridger also says that while he was immediately "incredibly excited by the beauty of it when I unwrapped it because it just has that 'wow' factor that all Mac products have" he then went "through a sort of lull and after ten minutes I couldn't figure out what to do with it, I was puzzled by the apps that were there already and I had a sort of 'lack of confidence' in it.
"And then I went home and loaded up lots more apps and after about five hours I began to see the point in it and enjoy it," adds the Guardian editor.
"Now whether I'm going to be completely convinced by it… I don't know… it feels like an interim product… a stepping stone to something else. It may be a little locked up to be ideal."
Rusbridger highlights the lack of a proper word processing app as something that he really missed on the iPad, although notes that "as a typing experience, it is not that bad."
He also sees the lack of Adobe Flash as a problem. It is a "very poor experience" in his opinion. "It does seem to me perverse… I'm sure Apple has their own power-logic reasons for banning Flash… but it does make the browser experience poorer."
http://www.techradar.com/news/compu...is-an-interim-device--682092?src=rss&attr=all
Rusbridger highlights the lack of a proper word processing app as something that he really missed on the iPad, although notes that "as a typing experience, it is not that bad."
FridgeMagnet said:Rusbridger is a huge cunt whose expertise is limited to "how to be the biggest cunt", to be fair.
I may be being slightly biased in that viewpoint.
Why do you say that?
Rusbridger is a huge cunt whose expertise is limited to "how to be the biggest cunt", to be fair.
Blimey. The poor fella was only expressing a personal opinion, not strangling small children and setting fire to grannies.Ah great, ok. You fucking ponce. The guys a dick
Blimey. The poor fella was only expressing a personal opinion, not strangling small children and setting fire to grannies.
If posters here started calling someone a 'cunt', a 'dick' and a 'fucking ponce' just for expressing a personal opinion on a product, I don't think they'd last very long, you know.When people start respecting personal opinions then I may agree with you...
Rusbridger is quite obsessed with the future of journalism & newspapers, and as the iPad has been touted as a potential gamechanger for these industries his views seem relevant to me.
If posters here started calling someone a 'cunt', a 'dick' and a 'fucking ponce' just for expressing a personal opinion on a product, I don't think they'd last very long, you know.
editor said:Here's one of the first reviews from a Brit perspective. He's not exactly thrilled like Stephen Fry and he's well miffed with the lack of Flash. The NY Times app fails to impress him too.
Guardian video review: http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/video/2010/apr/07/apple-ipad-review-alan-rusbridger
I think "predictable" would be a better match, and he doesn't even talk about that aspect, he just witters on like somebody's poorly-informed dad. My dad could have done lots better than that.
To be fair it's not about what he said about the iPad, but it's like having Andrew Neil write a review. This is really getting out of hand.