iGAV said:
Cool isn't it... atleast it's well weighted, and not the usual fanboy tripe.
It just feels like the momentum is really beginning to build behind them now, and stuff that Apple were implementing back in '00 and '01 really makes sense now.
The BBC is precisely the sort of website on which Apple needs to get featured. Millions of people read the Beeb's website from all around the world.
The BBC's coverage of computing and technology is getting pretty good now. They often cover things like the (numerous) Windows security alerts, the launch of Firefox 1.0 and so on. It all helps bring these things into the mainstream and shows people that there's an alternative to spyware, BSODs, viruses and beige boxes. It's all about educating the masses.
However:
"Who cares?
Chris, Lincoln"
Useful comment.
"I am indeed puzzled. The Mac Mini is lacklustre. The specification are so 2003. And yet people are willing to pay money for that. The iPod Shuffle is even worse.
March Suffot, London"
I think he misses the point. The MM is supposed to be an entry-level computer. If you want a more powerful one, buy an iMac or a Powermac.
As for Anthony Jones' comment, what sort of PC can one buy for $499/£200? A Pentium 2? Someone hasn't being paying attention to recent events.
I think Apple still has some way to go for the public to be fully informed as to the nature and advantages of its products. They've got me convinced of the merits of the Mac and I intend to buy a Mac (not sure which one) as soon as I can.