iTunes 10 Replacement Icon by Chris Carlozzi (via jxnblk)
Yes, yes, yes, a thousand times YES. Download it immediately (includes alternate version without tail if you’d like).
iTunes 10 Replacement Icon by Chris Carlozzi (via jxnblk)
Yes, yes, yes, a thousand times YES. Download it immediately (includes alternate version without tail if you’d like).
Ugmonk 2nd Anniversary Shirt (View bigger at Flickr)
I’m a huge fan of Jeff Sheldon’s shirts. I own pretty much every print and I wear one nearly every day. Get your own at Ugmonk.com.
A year ago, I compared the then-brand-new iTunes 9 against its predecessor. New year, new version of iTunes, so here’s an updated comparison. It’s amazing to see just how much visual tweaking Apple does with each new major version of the application.
I’ve also slightly redesigned the whole thing this year so that you can easily view last year’s comparison, and a fun 8 versus 10 version as well.
Update: Added support for iOS devices—on your iPad or iPhone you can now touch the images to toggle back and forth.
[Steve Jobs mentions the iPad will support the new HDR photos feature]
[New Shuffle is announced]
[New Nano is announced]
[Steve Jobs is demoing new Nano]
[iTunes’ new Ping social music network is revealed]
[Live stream starts flickering]
[New iTunes 10 icon shown]
[One More Thing, which Jobs then calls One More “Hobby”]
[New Apple TV is announced and it’s very small]
[Jobs shows parts of Iron Man 2, which I haven’t seen yet]
[Jobs shows parts of Glee’s season finale, which I haven’t seen yet]
[Jobs is playing a slideshow of photos on the Apple TV]
Well, “media carnage” is better than some of the other pronunciations I’ve heard in the past 10 years. Because my primary email address is my name @ this domain, I often have to give out said address in stores or over the phone. I always preface the info by saying, “This is a long one, but here goes,” and then I rattle off letter after letter. Most of the time, when I’m done, the sales rep or whoever tries to pronounce it. The most common mispronunciation is “mania calrage”. What the hell is “calrage”? Also common: “manny-ackarage”. Again, those aren’t even words.
The funny thing about all these issues is that I chose the name Maniacal Rage in 1999 after seeing a guest appearance by Joe Pesci on Saturday Night Live in which he completely mispronounces the word “maniacal” when telling Jim Brewer (who is playing a poor version of Joe Pesci) that he’s actually a calm person who doesn’t “burst into lunatic, maniacal rage”. Except he says “may-knee-ackal” instead of “man-eye-icle”. (Watch the sketch—Pesci’s appearance starts around 6:40.) I thought it sounded funny, bought the domains, and here we are more than 10 years later.
Of course, at the time, I never considered that I’d be in my thirties spelling out maniacal rage to a mortgage broker.
Art Meets Technology by Mads Peitersen (via waxy)