I'm certainly not throwing down $$ on this yet, but will definitely be in line to try it at the Apple store. The most interesting thing is the position as an ebook reader. It's certainly easier to draft off the Kindle than define a new market. And when positioned against that, it makes a lot of sens

From vinyl to CDs to mp3s to the cloud. If you've used any of the streaming services like Rhapsody or Pandora, you're probably familiar with how music in the "cloud" is actually more convenient than digging through files. Personally, I can't wait for Apple - and the industry players who get it - to roll this out.

In a nutshell, cable TV companies are looking at ways to integrate the Apple apps type environment into their set top boxes to enable apps downloaded and used on TV. This story highlights two key issues. 1. There's a lot of infighting in the cable industry, and it will likely take a lot of cooperation between TV companies, cable operators and online platforms to make this work. That's a tall order. Furthermore, Apple was doing this on a phone - a single owner device that people carry with them everywhere. Not the TV in the family living room. 2.

This will be running this month and taking over screens on a number of major Websites.

Although they're competitor was first to market, by a week, Benjamin Moore was able to generate more buzz with a better PR effort.