Apple iPad 3 won't be HD, no Samsung deal?

	Jonny Evans: Apple iPad 3 won't be HD, no Samsung deal? | Preston Gralla: Android gobbles Nokia market share, could imperil Windows Phone 7
	Computerworld Blogs				Forward this to a Friend >>>
	IT Blogwatch: Intel's Ultrabook PCs unveiled at Computex Intel Corp. is talking up its Ultrabook concept at the Computex show in Taipei. It promises thin-and-light laptops for the rest of us. Asus is demonstrating one of the first PCs to meet Intel's specifications: the UX21. In IT Blogwatch, bloggers refuse to make MacBook Air comparisons. Read More WHITE PAPER: SAP SMBs: Affordably Meet Your BI Needs Small- and Mid-Sized organizations need the same, robust business intelligence functionality large enterprises already enjoy - only at a small business price and in a fraction of the time. Explore this new report by TEC to see how. Read now! In this Issue Jonny Evans: Apple iPad 3 won't be HD, no Samsung deal? Preston Gralla: Android gobbles Nokia market share, could imperil Windows Phone 7 JR Raphael: Sneak peek: The quad-core superphone of the future Ben Golub: Why modern computing will kill traditional storage Frank Artale: Cloud's rise as a pervasive platform Darlene Storm: Will hardware hackers build hidden devices to distort news at Wi-Fi hotspots? Jonny Evans: Android developers get invite to port apps to iOS Ben Golub: Enough data to fill a stack of DVDs to the moon (and back) Shark Tank: Ah, the glamorous life of an IT consultant! RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Microsoft Is Microsoft Desktop Virtualization for you? Desktop Virtualization provides a comprehensive suite of solutions that enables companies to give their employees flexibility to work everywhere; simplifying compliance and management through a centralized and unified infrastructure. Learn how IT is empowering users with Desktop Virtualization with this on-demand roundtable. Click to continue Jonny Evans: Apple iPad 3 won't be HD, no Samsung deal? With the focus on software for WWDC, bad news from South Korea where it seems Apple COO's intervention last month failed to secure supplies of AMOLED displays for the iPad 3, set to ship (they say) in 2012. Read More Preston Gralla: Android gobbles Nokia market share, could imperil Windows Phone 7 Microsoft has been looking to Nokia to save it from a Windows Phone 7 disaster, but on a call today, Nokia CEO Stephen Elop warned that Android has done serious damage to Nokia and may do worse in the future. Given that, Windows Phone 7 could face an even rockier road. Read More JR Raphael: Sneak peek: The quad-core superphone of the future Nvidia's giving us a glimpse at the future of mobile computing -- and boy, is it fast. Read More Ben Golub: Why modern computing will kill traditional storage The proprietary, monolithic approach to storage is at odds with the future of computing, whether you approach things from the perspective of technology, architecture, deployment models or economics. Read More DOWNLOAD: Citrix Free Download: Citrix® NetScaler® Now you can get the ultimate in dynamic, cost-effective Web app delivery with Citrix® NetScaler® VPX. Simply download the free Express Edition of this virtual appliance and you'll experience infinitely flexible L4-7 load balancing, Web app acceleration and security from a single, virtual appliance. Click to continue Frank Artale: Cloud's rise as a pervasive platform Buzz Lightyear might disagree, but cloud is a platform, not a destination. Read More Darlene Storm: Will hardware hackers build hidden devices to distort news at Wi-Fi hotspots? The creators of Newstweek, a device to distort and manipulate news at wireless hotspots, have published how-to details so hardware hackers and others can have one more way to mess with people's minds and their news. Read More Jonny Evans: Android developers get invite to port apps to iOS Android developers: you too can join Apple's WWDC developer party, as an open-source project is working at developing new tools for you to let you port your apps to Apple's iOS platform. Read More Ben Golub: Enough data to fill a stack of DVDs to the moon (and back) I believe that storage needs to change radically -- in terms of technology, architecture, deployment, and -- perhaps most importantly -- economics. Read More Shark Tank: Ah, the glamorous life of an IT consultant! It's the days of the dot-com bubble, and this pilot fish and a friend have become consultants, brought in to convert this company's Windows application to run on Unix -- what could be a better gig? Read More
	SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS ABOUT CLOUD COMPUTING Where do you think cloud computing is headed? Our survey enables you to share your views on events, trends and technology changes that will be driven by cloud computing. Please provide your email address at the end of the survey and we will share the survey results with you. That knowledge can help you shape your private, public and hybrid cloud strategy and plans for the future. The survey is easy. Simply decide whether you agree, disagree or are uncertain about the likelihood of each potential future event or trend -- taking careful note of the timeframe in the question. Results from this survey will be used to shape a session called "Future Proofing: An Interactive Discussion" at the Cloud Leadership Forum, which will be held in California on June 20 and June 21 at the Hyatt Regency Santa Clara. Many thanks for your help! CAST YOUR VOTE IN OUR LATEST QUICKPOLL Has the MacDefender scareware diminished the Mac's security luster? NEW COMPUTERWORLD JOB BOARD Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted.
	Get more IT peer perspective online: LinkedIn Group | Facebook | Twitter You are currently subscribed to computerworld_blogs as jonsan3511@gmail.com. Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy If you are interested in advertising in this newsletter, please contact: bglynn@cxo.com To contact Computerworld, please send an e-mail to online@computerworld.com. Copyright (C) 2011 Computerworld, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701 ** Please do not reply to this message. If you want to contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@computerworld.com. **