Fortune’s Adam Lashinksky’s ‘Inside Apple: How America’s Most Admired
and Secretive Company Really Works’ book has been released in .epub and
.mobi format. I also included the Steve Jobs biography by Walter
Isaacson.
Description: INSIDE APPLE reveals the secret
systems, tactics and leadership strategies that allowed Steve Jobs and
his company to churn out hit after hit and inspire a cult-like following
for its products.
If Apple is Silicon Valley’s answer to Willy Wonka’s Chocolate Factory,
then author Adam Lashinsky provides readers with a golden ticket to step
inside. In this primer on leadership and innovation, the author will
introduce readers to concepts like the “DRI” (Apple’s practice of
assigning a Directly Responsible Individual to every task) and the Top
100 (an annual ritual in which 100 up-and-coming executives are tapped a
la Skull & Bones for a secret retreat with company founder Steve
Jobs).
download INSIDE APPLE by Adam Lashinsky for all apple device with ibooks application
note:the zip file have 2 books:
the first:inside apple
the seconde:biography for steve jobs(this book gift from me to all imenu users)
Prominent iOS application developer, and friend of the site, Steven Troughton-Smith has released a neat new iPhone and iPod touch application called The Lotto Machine
that is a random number generator. Besides the great design, the
application is unique because of its physics engine. The physics engine
is best demonstrated when a user holds down the “Hold to spin!” button
that cranks the wheel. The new application also shows off its
accelerometer usage when a user tilts their device.as a user moves their phone around in space, the
lottery balls also move
The actual purpose of the beautifully designed App Store application
is to pump out random lottery numbers. The application lets you receive
up to seven random lottery ball numbers at a time, and the numbers can
range up to 60. While the focus of the application’s design is these
lottery numbers, you can imagine all the other uses for randomly
generating a list of numbers.
Troughton-Smith has posted a nice outline and history of the application’s development on his blog:
The Box2D physics engine was key – without it, the app could not exist.
There were countless random number generators on the store, but none
looked and felt anything like this…. the balls bounce around the drum as
you hold the button, and as soon as you let go a series of numbers will
pop out of the chute and roll across the shelf. If you move your device
about, the accelerometer will also affect the balls and give you a
sense of control over the random selection. Not only is it fun to use,
but it’s kinda addictive.
The application is now available on the iTunes App Store for the iPhone and iPod touch for $0.99.
Here’s more evidence that Apple was (is?) indeed prototyping an iPod
nano with a camera on the back and the accompanying hole on the clip. Leaked by the Japanese blog Apple.pro which leaked a similar set of images
back in April of last year, the new shots further indicate that Apple
could be working (or at least was researching at some point), a
next-generation iPod nano with an alleged 1.3-megapixel camera on its
back, while still keeping the current model’s size and display.
The hole on the clip itself looks like it could house camera lens.
Such a solution would theoretically separate the camera hardware and
electronics inside the diminutive main casing from the optics and sensor
hardware integrated on the clip. The clip hole looks awfully similar to
an Apple patent filing
published in May 2011, with one of the drawings depicting a belt clip
with a hole in the exactly same place as on these spyshots. Two more
shots after the break.
The publication also points to an Apple patent filing from
November of last year describing the integrated sound system on the
iPod nano, basically a small piezoelectric speaker integrated into a
clip and similar to the iPod nano’s existing clip. Another possible use
of the speaker: Voice-activated Siri control, though that would require a
network connection that the miniature music player lacks. On the other
hand, Bluetooth 4.0 functionality would
let the iPod nano become an extension of Siri on your iPhone 4S. Plus,
low-powered Bluetooth 4.0 module would enable other uber-cool features. Note that the Apple.pro blog has been relatively accurate in the past, leaking legitimate images of Verizon iPhone 4 schematics from Foxconn, the mini touch-screen found in the current iPod nano, accurate iPad 2 details, and more.

A source claiming to be in possession of an iPad 3 prototype provided
BGR with images containing details about Apple’s highly anticipated
third-generation tablet. From the data in the photos, which contain the
output from an iPad 3 using a development and debug tool called iBoot,
we can infer plenty of information about the upcoming iPad 3. For
starters, the model numbers are J1 and J2 (iPad3,1 and iPad3,2), and
while DigiTimes reported this a few weeks ago, these two models
are not different devices, just a single iPad available in two versions
— one with Wi-Fi only and one with Wi-Fi and embedded GSM/CDMA/LTE for
all carriers. Also included in the photos is, for the first time,
confirmation of which processor Apple will be using in the iPad 3: an A6
processor with model number S5L8945X. For reference, the Apple A4 model
was S5L8930X and the A5 is S5L8940X. The new processor will also
apparently be a quad-core model, making the upcoming iPad 3 the fastest
iOS device ever, we have been told. More screenshots are included in our
gallery below.