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Ed is joined by Stephen Hackett to talk about the how and what (rather than the why) of Apple chronicling its own history in the new photo book Designed by Apple in California, as well as Stephen's new ebook Aqua and Bondi.
We cover the wild, wonderful, and sometimes half-baked history of getting data in and out of Macs. It turns out we've been citizens of Dongle Town for a long time already.
The only HDI-45 monitor.
The last, best CRT monitor.
After what is surely-for-real-this-time the last event at Apple's Town Hall event space on the Infinite Loop campus, we cover the history of events big and small that have happened in Apple's most intimate presentation setting.
Goodbye (again)
In September we attended the Release Notes conference and got to meet some awesome people in the Apple community. In this episode, we share five conversations we had at Release Notes about the history of the Mac, iOS, and finding fellow Apple nerds.
At Release Notes, we joined Stephen Hackett and Christina Warren to pick our personal favorite Macs…and we managed to keep it mostly on the rails.
This episode was originally released in the Relay FM B-Sides feed.
Avara, the minimalist 3D mech shooter from Ambrosia Software, just turned 20 years old. We celebrate the occasion and are joined by Scarlet Swordfish, who ran a 20th anniversary event that was livestreamed on Twitch.
Hector in the forest
Key layout customization
Apple announced a lot of things this past week, but they didn't announce One More Thing. This episode is a comprehensive rundown of Steve Jobs' biggest presentation trope — the good, the bad, and the ugly of specially featured Apple announcements.
0. MWSF 1998: Apple is profitable
From solid steel balls to unusable hockey pucks to sleek pieces of sushi, we cover all of Apple's mouse designs. And we couldn't stop there, so we threw in some trackpads and third-party pointers for good measure. 🐭
I’ve had enough internet today… pic.twitter.com/c9O6ck4KC0
— Alex Vanderzon (@alexvanderzon) August 18, 2016@simple_beep @gruber love this ep. Still using an iOS Mac Portable daily for writing. Same alps as the good AEK II. pic.twitter.com/G05qVCO0vA
— Patrick Blampied (@patrickblampied) August 15, 2016Apple has been striving to make their products thinner, lighter, and easier to carry around for well over 30 years. We discuss some landmark products in Apple's quest for portability.
This episode we discuss the history of how Apple has helped you learn to use the Mac. Along the way we encounter Jay, Cleo, undersea creatures, and the horror of HTML frames.
From the publisher's feed