Apple opens iPhone to developers--kind of : CNET NEWS.COM

June 12, 2007

View online | Manage newsletters | Unsubscribe | Send us feedback

		Top headlines Apple opens iPhone to developers, kind of Developers of third-party applications can build features for iPhone, but only through the Safari browser. Tue Jun 12 04:00:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Is googling creeping you out? Search giant helps people view things from the street as well as the sky. Some privacy advocates worry that it's going too far. Tue Jun 12 04:00:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Sony plans TV line for Wal-Mart, Target Company plans to supply a "unique series of models" of LCD TVs to big-box retailers later this summer. Mon Jun 11 17:45:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Parallels breathes sigh of relief Company was pretty sure Apple wouldn't usurp its Windows-on-Mac approach, but workers were relieved Steve Jobs reiterated that. Mon Jun 11 16:14:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Video of the day Jobs talks iPhone at WWDC 2007 Apple's CEO discusses the much-anticipated device, including how developers can write Web programs for it using the Safari engine. Podcast Apple today, Windows tomorrow? Steve Jobs takes the stage at the WWDC, why Hollywood's patience with Google is wearing thin, and Yahoo's tough line on China. Listen to podcast News.com Extra Pirates break into PlayStation 3 Also: How 9 hot technologies can blow up in your face Read it now...		Apple takes Safari to Windows and iPhone Beta version of Apple's Web browser is now available for Windows, and budding iPhone developers can use it to create applications. Mon Jun 11 13:06:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Safari for Windows not so secure blog Within hours of Apple's release Safari 3.0 for Windows beta, three security researchers found holes. Tue Jun 12 06:13:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Top 5 list: Most popular stories   1. Apple kicks off WWDC with Jobs speech   2. Get ready for the summer of Apple   3. Nuke power not so clean or green   4. TorrentSpy ordered to start tracking visitors   5. Apple takes Safari to Windows and iPhone Related Newsletters CNET At Work View preview  (Delivered every Tuesday.) CNET At Work provides small business professionals with the latest information on buying, managing, and protecting the technology on which their office relies each and every day. Subscribe free
		Latest news by section Media 2.0 Yahoo: China's censoring Flickr Flickr to speak seven more languages Google limits data retention in EU compromise Digital Life Toshiba drops sales target for HD DVD players Sony files patent, but gaming phone not ready Church outraged by Sony game set in cathedral Cutting Edge Senate to debate gasoline reduction bill E-waste lays siege to Chinese town Nuke power not so clean or green Business Tech Apple kicks off WWDC with Jobs speech Microsoft appoints Linux interoperability chief IBM to buy tools company Telelogic Access Nokia's low-power Wibree to become Bluetooth standard Qualcomm files for emergency stay on import ban Qwest CEO stepping down after five years Threats Report: Google wins 'race to bottom' on privacy OpenOffice worm Badbunny hops across operating systems New tests to fool automated spammers
	Sign up for more free newsletters from CNET! To manage your account settings or to remove yourself from all CNET communications, please visit our Subscription Center. The e-mail address for your subscription is boy.blogger@gmail.com Unsubscribe from this e-mail | FAQ | Advertise | Privacy Policy
Copyright 2007 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. CNET Networks, Inc. 235 Second Street San Francisco, CA 94105 U.S.A.