May 22, 2012

iOS now 2 percent of Web Traffic

iPadGaining ground? It may not look like it but Net Applications puts iOS at over 2 percent of web traffic. That kind of pales in comparison to Chrome at 10 percent.

Electronista reports it this way, "Apple hardware reached a milestone today as new findings showed iOS cracking two percent share of the web for the first time." Their report has the breakdown how things size up when it comes to web traffic by the various platforms and browsers.

Congratulations to Apple.

Popularity: 2% [?]

Apple Gets a Facelift

Apple-New LookApple's website gets a facelift with darker navigation and animations.

Mac|Life has reported that "if you were up in the wee hours of Wednesday morning — perhaps too excited to sleep with Macworld Expo 2011 just around the corner — you may have noticed that Apple’s website got a few subtle tweaks".

Check out Apple's new look and feel.

Popularity: 4% [?]

Wozniak on Net Neutrality

Steve WozniakIt’s a fact, it doesn’t take much to set “geeks” off. It appears that the decision about Net Neutrality made by the FCC has set off Steve Wozniak.

Drop by The Atlantic and you can read the open letter that Steve Wozniak wrote to the FCC.

We can always count on the Woz to speak his mind.

Popularity: 1% [?]

Net Neutrality

FCCIt’s all over the news feeds today – “Net Neutrality”!

The FCC has formally voted in favor of its proposed Net Neutrality rules. Electronista reports that the rules will require companies on both wired and wireless networks to be transparent in how they disclose network management and prevent blocking of legal, safe apps as well as similar devices and services.

Ars Technica is also reporting the news of Net Neutrality. Their report carries this quote “Today for the first time the FCC is adopting rules to preserve basic Internet values,” declared FCC Chair Julius Genachowski, who called the Order “a strong sensible non-ideological framework that protects Internet freedom.”

Will Net Neutrality “stand” or will it be challenged. Read the post over at MacWorld for more.

Popularity: 1% [?]

Stop ACTA