Adobe Photoshop CS5.5 was released about a year ago. CS6 is out now, but with 5.5 barely being a year old, anyone who bought it could safely expect Adobe to keep it up to date for a while, right? Not so much. More »
Adobe Photoshop CS5.5 was released about a year ago. CS6 is out now, but with 5.5 barely being a year old, anyone who bought it could safely expect Adobe to keep it up to date for a while, right? Not so much. More »
When established enterprise competition is currently hurting, now’s the time to strike. At least, that appears to be HTC’s thinking, which has refreshed its HTCpro site that encompasses the manufacturer’s suit-centered features and mobile solutions. This includes security guidelines for personal devices brought into businesses by its employees and more info on business apps created by its partners. Now, we’re obviously all about the mobile business solutions here at Engadget and if you’re looking to play buzzword bingo with the likes of maximize, leverage and innovation, you can hit up the source. You should be able to find plenty of excuses reasons why the entire office needs, nay, demands new One Xs.
HTC reckons it’s business time, includes requisite ‘pro’ suffix originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 09 May 2012 19:14:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Have you been waiting for this moment as long as we have? Rebecca Black, tween advocate and former Internet Thing, just hit her 2,000th tweet! Wait, only 2,000? Well, whatever—at least it was remarkably lame. More »
Source: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~3/YOlZ5tj4HSA/rebecca-blacks-2000th-tweet-is-very-bad

This is a smartphone case. A TPU smartphone case, to be exact. You've seen them before. We sell 'em at <insert shameless plug> ShopAndroid.com.
Tonight at CTIA in New Orleans, I spent a few minutes with Tech21, which makes cases like this out of orange goo.
What does that have to do with a rubber mallet, my knuckles and some old-school justice? Find out after the break.
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/androidcentral/~3/_retBIFlZ7w/story01.htm
If you’ve ever wanted a Twitter account that has around 10 followers, a randomly generated username, and is following thousands of random people, today is your lucky day. Earlier today, an anonymous hacker dumped 55000 usernames and passwords onto Pastebin. Normally, this would be a real inconvenience—and a worrisome breach—but all the affected appear to be spambots with randomly generated passwords and email addresses. More »