Quark Xpress v7.0 Ships
23/05/06 08:30
Quark Xpress v7 starts shipping today. One of the first major brand software titles to be written in universal binary (optimsed for the Intel Mac).
At the time of writing this, there are still small stocks of Quark 6.5.
Quark 7 is priced @ £750.00+vat.
At the time of writing this, there are still small stocks of Quark 6.5.
Quark 7 is priced @ £750.00+vat.
8mb BT Business Broadband
17/05/06 16:34
BT today opened their Business web page for regrades to 8mb broadband.
http://www.btbroadbandoffice.com/upgradedslmax
Existing BT Business customers can click on this link and select the regrade to 8mb (8mb depending on distance to the exchange)
Expect the site to be very slow for the first few days.
http://www.btbroadbandoffice.com/upgradedslmax
Existing BT Business customers can click on this link and select the regrade to 8mb (8mb depending on distance to the exchange)
Expect the site to be very slow for the first few days.
Apple Computer wins in Apple v. Apple case Apple Computer wins in Apple v. Apple case
08/05/06 11:33
Apple Computer has prevailed in its case regarding logo use in iTunes against Apple Corps.
High court judge Edward Mann delivered his judgement at 10.30am this morning, ruling in favour of Apple Computer.
The Beatles' business affairs company, Apple Corps, had accused Apple Computer of breaking a 1991 agreement in its use of the Apple logo in association with what it regards as music-related products, the iPod and iTunes.
The British company, still owned by former Beatles Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr, along with the widow of John Lennon and the estate of George Harrison, wanted to win an injunction to prevent Apple Computer using the apple logo in connection with its iPod and iTunes products.
The judge didn't agree. Mann this morning said that the association between the logo use and the download service is a "proper one", and that the logo was clearly used in relation to the service, not to the music.
"The primary reason there is no breach (of the 1991 deal) is because the use of the logo is still a permitted use as described in clause 4.3 of the 1991 agreement," the judge declared this morning.
Apple Computer had defended its use of the logo in association with its music products, as being simply data transmission, which is allowed under clause 4.3 of the 1991 agreement.
The judge agreed with the defence, and said that Apple Computer's use of the logo in association with its products "does not go beyond what is reasonable and fair".
Lawyers representing Apple Corps have asked the judge to grant them leave to appeal against his decision. Apple Computer meanwhile is demanding at least £1.5 million in fees from Apple Corps.
High court judge Edward Mann delivered his judgement at 10.30am this morning, ruling in favour of Apple Computer.
The Beatles' business affairs company, Apple Corps, had accused Apple Computer of breaking a 1991 agreement in its use of the Apple logo in association with what it regards as music-related products, the iPod and iTunes.
The British company, still owned by former Beatles Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr, along with the widow of John Lennon and the estate of George Harrison, wanted to win an injunction to prevent Apple Computer using the apple logo in connection with its iPod and iTunes products.
The judge didn't agree. Mann this morning said that the association between the logo use and the download service is a "proper one", and that the logo was clearly used in relation to the service, not to the music.
"The primary reason there is no breach (of the 1991 deal) is because the use of the logo is still a permitted use as described in clause 4.3 of the 1991 agreement," the judge declared this morning.
Apple Computer had defended its use of the logo in association with its music products, as being simply data transmission, which is allowed under clause 4.3 of the 1991 agreement.
The judge agreed with the defence, and said that Apple Computer's use of the logo in association with its products "does not go beyond what is reasonable and fair".
Lawyers representing Apple Corps have asked the judge to grant them leave to appeal against his decision. Apple Computer meanwhile is demanding at least £1.5 million in fees from Apple Corps.