Macworld sans Apple: Attendees sound off Video
Related Videos
Microsoft spruces up Mac Office
Apple Computer didn't attend Macworld in Boston this year, but Microsoft did. While touring the recently released Office 2004 for Mac with Microsoft Product Manager Jessica Sommer, ZDNet's David Berlind asks about Microsoft's commitment to its Mac line of products.
New gadgets and software for the Mac were on hand at Macworld 2004 in Boston. ZDNet's David Berlind uncovers the latest, including full-circle iPod speaker systems, software for budding rock stars and the ultimate mobile multimedia editing suite for the video pro on the go.
Using BlackMagic to improve searches
Promising fast and efficient PC and network searches is the goal of BlackBall's BlackMagic, especially in the wake of Microsoft postponing the release WinFS until 2009. ZDNet's David Berlind talks with BlackBall Chief Executive Bob Brown.
ZDNet executive editor David Berlind talks with Netgear vice president of marketing Vivek Pathela about the company's latest network-attached storage appliance. For more on Berlind's take on it, click here.
Iomega's new drive burns all formats
ZDNet's David Berlind talks to Iomega about its newly released DVD burner, which reads and writes to all DVD and CD formats.
Apple's 'Jaguar' takes a bite out of spam
At Macworld in New York, ZDNet Anchordesk Executive Editor David Coursey learns about some of the new features in Apple's latest operating system, including a junk e-mail filter and calendar.
Apple developers take center stage
At Macworld in New York, ZDNet Anchordesk Executive Editor David Coursey looks at the latest applications and hardware coming from Apple developers, including a new personal video recorder and back-up storage drive.
Apple pushes play for video recorder
At Macworld in New York, ZDNet Anchordesk Executive Editor David Coursey takes a look at the new Apple digital video recorder that offers similar features as the popular TiVo personal video recorder.
At the LinuxWorld Expo in New York, ZDNet's David Berlind talks with Ximian's David Patrick about the company's Evolution software program, which enables Linux to work with software from Microsoft and Sun.
At Gnomedex '05 in Seattle, Dean Hachamovitch and Amar Gandhi both of Microsoft's Longhorn Browser and RSS Technology Group, give conference attendees a preview of how RSS will work in Microsoft's long awaited OS upgrade.
