Going forward, the only way to get the latest versions of Adobe’s apps will be through monthly subscriptions.

How the three major Web browsers shipped a feature with a continuously broken design.

If Facebook Home succeeds, it will do at least two things that other companies have tried and failed at.

Moves demonstrates the power of an inverse relationship between input and output.

Looking for the other note-taking and random bits-collecting apps backed by reliable, robust cloud services.

Finally, a reason to stop carrying my Kindle Fire.

OS X Mountain Lion’s forthcoming revision of Safari is basically the end of one of my favorite browser features.

Digital credentials are already beyond reason, and yet no one seems interested.

It should be possible to consolidate the many email updates that each social network sends into one daily digest.

Credit where credit is due: Adobe is producing very good apps for this platform.

Why do we need all these different bookmarklets for all of these different services?

It turns out I’m not alone in my desire for better contact management within Twitter.

Lessons from Wesabe v. Mint and why personal finance software misses the mark.

A round-up of suggestions from Twitter on time logging software.

I keep finding more and more uses for my iPad, as well as many irritating software shortcomings.

Vainly trying to avoid final score spoilers with the MLB At Bat app for iPad.