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<title>Haaze.com / ginobibgii / Published News</title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com</link>
<description>Test Web 2.0 Content Management System</description>
<pubDate>Thu, 10 Mar 2011 08:10:50 +0000</pubDate>
<language>en</language>
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<title><![CDATA[iPad LogMeIn app gets File Manager, Wake on LAN]]></title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=ipad-logmein-app-gets-file-manager-wake-on-lan</link>
<comments>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=ipad-logmein-app-gets-file-manager-wake-on-lan</comments>
<pubDate>Thu, 10 Mar 2011 08:10:50 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>ginobibgii</dc:creator>
<category>Technology</category>
<guid>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=ipad-logmein-app-gets-file-manager-wake-on-lan</guid>
<description><![CDATA[LogMeIn Ignition iPad app&amp;39's new File Manager feature lets you access data from a remote computer.(Credit:Screenshot by Dong Ngo/CNET)If you have been using the LogMeIn Ignition application as a cool way to run Windows 7 on the iPad, you now can do even more with it. LogMeIn revealed today that it has just finished an update to the LogMeIn Ignition app for theiPad that adds a major new feature called File Manager. Basically, now, in addition to allowing you to control a remote computer over the Internet using an iPad, the app also enables you to view and transfer files back and forth between the iPad and the remote computer.I tried out the new version of the app and it worked very well. Once logged in, you have the options of controlling the remote computer or accessing its data. When the latter is picked, you're able to view the entire contents of the computer's entire hard drive or drives, including even hidden files and folders. Files and folders are organized somewhat like photo albums, and supported files (namely those for which the reader apps are installed on the iPad, such as photo, text, or PDFs) can be opened directly from the remote computer.You can also copy and move files between the iPad and the remote computer.(Credit:Screenshot by Dong Ngo/CNET)You can also copy files and even folders from the remote computer onto the iPad. To do this, you can just Tab to the file or folder to select it, then tap on the copy (or move) button. Multiple files or folders can be copied, moved, or deleted at a time.When a single file or folder is selected, you also have the option to rename it. Once a file or folder has been copied to the iPad, you can then copy or move it to another remote computer. Folders can also be updated with the original versions on the remote computer.Unfortunately, you can't transfer files originally stored on the iPad, such as photos in its photo library, to the remote computer' nor can you put photos or videos from the remote computer into the iPad's libraries. This means each time you want to view files that you have copied from a remote computer, you'll need to run the LogMeIn Ignition app.To make up for this, the app enables you to work with multiple computers at a time, including transfering files and folders directly among them, and you can switch between different computers via different windows, similar to switching between Web sites when usingSafari. So far this could be the biggest improvement of the app: now you can not only control the remote computer but also use it as something of a &quot;cloud&quot; data server for the iPad. Apart from the File Manager, the update also brings back the &quot;Wake on LAN&quot; function that was taken away with the previous update. With Wake on LAN you can turn the remote computer on via the Internet, eliminating the need to keep it running all the time.According to LogMeIn, the update is now going through Apple's approval process and will soon be available to existing customers via Apple's App Store as a free update. The LogMeIn service can be used for free (there are also subscriptions with more features) via a Web browser. The LogMeIn Ignition app, which allows access from the iPad, on the other hand costs $30. The app and the update also work with theiPhone and iPod Touch, via both cellular and Wi-Fi connections. With this update, the LogMeIn Ignition app is now worth its rather hefty price tag. <br/><br/>0 Vote(s) ]]></description>
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<title><![CDATA[Moto: Atrix-style dock coming to more phones]]></title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=moto-atrix-style-dock-coming-to-more-phones</link>
<comments>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=moto-atrix-style-dock-coming-to-more-phones</comments>
<pubDate>Mon, 28 Feb 2011 08:10:27 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>ginobibgii</dc:creator>
<category>Technology</category>
<guid>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=moto-atrix-style-dock-coming-to-more-phones</guid>
<description><![CDATA[More of these Yes, please.(Credit:Sarah Tew/CNET)Motorola grabbed the spotlight a few weeks ago when it introduced its Atrix Android-powered smartphone. The handset isn't just a fairly impressive smartphone, it also has the capability to combine Voltron style with a type of dock that turns it into a laptop replacement.Motorola is calling the gadget a &quot;webtop&quot; computer. It's not meant to be a user's main computing device--it uses the handset as a primary brain, so it's underpowered when compared with even a Netbook--but it's an interesting competitor to other not-as-laptop portables, liketablets.And despite having its own tablet on the market, the Xoom, Moto said it's bringing the &quot;webtop&quot; experience to more of its handsets this year.In an investor conference call today, Moto's CEO Sanjay Jha said that all of Moto's high-end Android handsets later this year will having docking capabilities.Jha left out details--such as which phones will get docks, if the Atrix's dock will work with them, or if each phone will have its own dock--but we're assuming we'll learn more about that as the year goes on.In addition to the docks, Jha said Moto was working on a smaller 7-inch tablet, perhaps a version of the Xoom, that would be out later this year. Again, he was scant on details, but it looks like Moto has plans for the more-than-a-smartphone, less-than-a-Netbook market, which is heating up. Motorola appears to be in the early stages of a big comeback, and this news could help it along.<br/><br/>0 Vote(s) ]]></description>
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<title><![CDATA[NY Times will build its digital empire on (metered) quality journalism]]></title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=ny-times-will-build-its-digital-empire-on-metered-quality-journalism</link>
<comments>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=ny-times-will-build-its-digital-empire-on-metered-quality-journalism</comments>
<pubDate>Mon, 30 Nov -001 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>ginobibgii</dc:creator>
<category>Latest News</category>
<guid>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=ny-times-will-build-its-digital-empire-on-metered-quality-journalism</guid>
<description><![CDATA[The New York Times is moving forward this quarter with its plan to put paid metering on its stories on the internet. And it believes it can do so because of its emphasis on quality journalism, says the paper&amp;'s publisher, Arthur Sulzberger.Print media such as the New York Times are under increasing pressure to fend off free internet-based competition. But Sulzbergerbelieves that it isn&amp;'t too late to start charging for content that users have become accustomed to getting for free (or at least ad supported). After all, people have to have something good to tweet, and a New York Times story is tweeted every 4 seconds, he said.Speaking at the opening session at Digital Life Design conference in Munich today, Sulzberger said the company will continue to thrive and change quickly in the digital era, serving readers on any device where they want to read news. He spoke in conversation with Hubert Burda, co-chairman of DLD and head of German publisher Hubert Burda Media.&amp;''Wherever people want us, we must be there,&amp;''Sulzberger said.He said he wasencouraged about how newspapers can thrive in the digital world, since 80 percent of the company&amp;'s advertisers have moved into digital advertising, in addition to advertising in the newspaper. The New York Times started its news web site 15 years ago and plans to start charging for web content this quarter. Sulzberger said he was optimistic about the future of newspapers sincethe number of loyal readers who have subscribed for two or more years has gone up from 650,000 to 800,000.&amp;''Print will be around a lot longer than most people think,&amp;'' he said, noting that radio didn&amp;'t make print obsolete.Sulzberger said he remains concerned about news becoming a commodity and how &amp;''lies travel faster than the truth on the internet.&amp;'' Lies, by their nature, are sensational and can be much more viral than the boring truth. The New York Times&amp;' role is to filter the truth and produce news that can also travel fast.He believes that enough people will pay for the metered service to make it a good business. For the upcoming metered news, Sulzberger said that users will be able to search into the paid section of the New York Times, at least for a limited number of stories per month. If they want to exceed that as-yet-unspecified number, users will have to pay. It&amp;'ll be interesting to see if people continue to tweet a New York Times stories every 4 seconds after the pay wall goes up. Check out the video of Sulzberger and Burda below.The DLD conference has more than 60 sessions and 172 speakers from a variety of disciplines, including technology. Disclosure: DLD paid my way to get to Munich as a panel moderator. VentureBeat maintains that our coverage of the conference is objective and independent.Next Story: Motorolaa4a4s Xoom tablet landing at Best Buy Feb. 17 for $700 Previous Story: Apple&amp;'s App Store crosses 10B downloadsPrintEmailTwitterFacebookGoogle BuzzLinkedIn      DiggStumbleUponRedditDeliciousGoogleMore&amp;8230'          Companies: Hubert Burda Media, New York TimesPeople: Arthur Sulzberger, Hubert Burda          Companies: Hubert Burda Media, New York TimesPeople: Arthur Sulzberger, Hubert BurdaDean is lead writer for GamesBeat at VentureBeat. He covers video games, security, chips and a variety of other subjects. Dean previously worked at the San Jose Mercury News, the Wall Street Journal, the Red Herring, the Los Angeles Times, the Orange County Register and the Dallas Times Herald. He is the author of two books, Opening the Xbox and the Xbox 360 Uncloaked. Follow him on Twitter at @deantak, and follow VentureBeat on Twitter at @venturebeat. Have news to share Launching a startup Email: tips@venturebeat.comVentureBeat has new weekly email newsletters.  Stay on top of the news, and don't miss a beat.<br/><br/>0 Vote(s) ]]></description>
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