As the debate rages on from consumers to competitors alternatively lauding and criticizing the iPad, College Humor has put their foot down with a definitive take on the device: it’s pure comedy gold.
Thanks to its “absurd and unwieldy size,” the iPad jokes apparently write themselves, according to CH’s Senior Vice President of Size Jokes. From alternatives names like “iPod jumbo” and “iPaid too much” to the inevitable feminine hygeine mockery this device is plainly asking for, the iPad will “change the way we make fun of Apple.”
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The iPad is now officially available for pre-order, which means that news is going to be flowing in all day about its various specs and features.
Earlier this week, the social discovery tool StumbleUpon revamped its advertising platform.
Chris Allison is a social media strategist at NeboWeb, where he helps clients make the most of the social web.
Google’s new social network, Google Buzz, is getting some additional refinement, based on user feedback.
Google has just rolled out the first version of the Google Wave extensions gallery, making it easier for users to take advantage of some of the cool add-ons developers are building into the service.
Now that the iPad is officially available for pre-order, the question that we want to know from our readers is: Will you pre-order? The Wi-Fi iPad will be available on April 3, 2010, and the Wi-Fi + 3G models will begin shipping at the end of April.
Having been to Paris, I can tell you that it’s a city you won’t be able to fully fathom in a week or a month — it takes a lifetime to see all the city has to offer.
Update: the Apple Store is back up, and yes, you can now pre-order the iPad. We haven’t seen any other significant changes in the Store.
What do you do when you first fire up your browser? Most probably, you log into various sites that require a username and password – Facebook, Gmail, Twitter and the like.
On November 19th, 2006, Nintendo launched its fifth home console to the world. The Nintendo Wii was both ridiculed and praised for its unique controller system — the Wiimote — which detects movements in three dimensions.