Tag: mac
50 Insanely Awesome Apple and Mac Icons
by Ranju Chaudhary on Sep.06, 2010, under Gadgets
Everyone loves free resources so does we, that’s why we keep on posting high-quality resources for you on regular basis. Today we have collected 50 awesome icon sets for your Mac. Beautiful icons make sure you have pleasing and joyful visual interface experience and offer you elegant means of interaction with your Mac. You can renew look of your mac by just changing basic icons with new creative and beauteous icons we have listed in this roundup. Give your Mac a new appearance today.
1. The MacBook In Black
2. Aluminium MacBook Pro OSX
3. HydroPRO -HP- Mac Edition
4. Stainless mac
5. The Mini. Mac Mini
6. Concave Mac Icons
7. Capital Icon Suite
8. Apple mac mini icons
9. Slick Drives
10. Mac mini Icon
11. Mac Pro Psd + Png + Ico
12. Mac Box Icons
13. iMac
14. Apple iMac icons
15. iMac 2008
16. G5 System
17. Float
18. TiSystem
19. Agua
20. iMac icon
21. New iMac 07
22. Icons 2 by Lecoupdulapin
23. Refresh Snow Leopard
24. Macbook and remote iKons
25. Nimble Folders
26. The Pro. MacBook Pro
27. Slick Drives Remake
28. Apple Mug Icons
29. Black Leopard Icon Set
30. Onibari Leopard Made
31. PoleStack
32. W R E N
33. Wooden Slick Drives
34. Ive Drives
35. HD StorageBox
36. Platinum Drives
37. Exempli Gratia
38. Lacunae
39. XIII
40. DA ID
41. 27″ iMac Icon OS X
42. The MacBook In White
43. The Anodized Behemoth
44. Carbon Light Folders
45. Mac USB Icons
46. Wireless Mighty Mouse
47. Smoothicons 14
48. eWorld X: eHardware
49. Totem Pole
50. Nano icon set
Apple Now Stores and Shares Your iPhone’s Location
by Ranju Chaudhary on Jun.22, 2010, under Gadgets, Latest Web Technologies, What's Happening?
Apple’s new privacy policy contains a small new paragraph of big importance: it gives the company license to store “the real-time geographic location of your Apple computer or device” and share it with “partners and licensees.” As if we haven’t had enough privacy kerfuffles of late.
Apple goes on to assure customers in the remainder of the new clause that location data is “collected anonymously in a form that does not personally identify you.” Still, there seems to be no effective method of opting out of the data storage and sharing, as you’ll need to agree to the new terms and conditions before downloading new apps or any media from the iTunes store.
The company gives a nod to MobileMe’s
“Find My iPhone” feature as one of the services that requires personal location information to work, but it’s not saying much about other details including who the data will be shared with and for how long it will be stored. Apple says the information it collects will be used to “provide and improve location-based products and services;” check out the full text of the new paragraph in the privacy policybelow:
“To provide location-based services on Apple products, Apple and our partners and licensees may collect, use, and share precise location data, including the real-time geographic location of your Apple computer or device. This location data is collected anonymously in a form that does not personally identify you and is used by Apple and our partners and licensees to provide and improve location-based products and services. For example, we may share geographic location with application providers when you opt in to their location services.
Some location-based services offered by Apple, such as the MobileMe “Find My iPhone” feature, require your personal information for the feature to work.”
What do you think: should iPhone, iPad and Mac users be wary of this change in the privacy policy? Will this be business as usual now that geographic data is easy to come by on most of our devices?
