Reviews: Compact, Premium QuickCase with 1-Pull Access for the Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ35, DMC-GF1, DMC-G1 Cameras and More – With Reinforced Nylon and Nylex...

Compact, Premium QuickCase with 1-Pull Access for the Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ35, DMC-GF1, DMC-G1 Cameras and More – With Reinforced Nylon and Nylex....

Compact, Premium QuickCase with 1-Pull Access for the Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ35, DMC-GF1, DMC-G1 Cameras and More – With Reinforced Nylon and Nylex For Superior Protection, Includes Lens Cleaning Kit

List Price: $ 49.99

Price: $ 16.99

• Premium Carrying Case – Corrosion blocking, weather-resistant Nylex outer material and reinforced bottom secures your device
• 1-Pull Access Technology ensures that you never miss a shot
• Multiple pockets provide ample space for accessories
• Flexible interior divider offers a custom fit for a variety of equipment
• Detachable, adjustable shoulder strap and carrying handle; 25 Year Quality Guarantee on the entire case

The Compact, Premium QuickCase will hold and greatly protect your Camera. Featuring 1-Pull Access, making it easy to get in and out of your case without using zippers. The QuickCase also features Rugged Reinforced Nylon Exterior for superior protection from weather and bumps as well as a soft no-scratch Nylex interior so you don’t have to worry. There are dual accessory pockets on the interior to hold cables and memory cards. The flexible interior divider allows you to partition the inside of th

Compact, Premium QuickCase with 1-Pull Access for the Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ35, DMC-GF1, DMC-G1 Cameras and More – With Reinforced Nylon and Nylex…

Popularity: unranked

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Reviews: ISO Color Preserve Protecting Serum (1.6 oz)

ISO Color Preserve Protecting Serum (1.6 oz).

ISO Color Preserve Protecting Serum (1.6 oz)

Price: $ 11.00

• Highest Quality Serum available

Restores hair to its healthiest state. Preserves, protects and extends the life of color-treated hair, while enhancing shine, clarity and luster. Seals in hair color. For use on wet hair. (1.6 oz)

Beauty

Popularity: unranked

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Fortune Names Steve Jobs 'Smartest CEO', Jony Ive 'Smartest Designer' in Tech

Friday July 09, 2010 10:31 AM EST

Written by Eric Slivka

In a new survey released today, Fortune has chosen Apple CEO Steve Jobs as the smartest CEO in tech. The survey drew upon 100 advisers and experts for nominations in ten different categories, who were then evaluated based on their perceived intelligence as well as their impact over recent timeframes.

Fortune points to the incredible success of Apple since Jobs' 1997 return to the company, seeing its market capitalization rise to $250 billion as the company changes industry after industry.

Rocking one industry could be luck, but upending four? That's smart.

He is a visionary, a micromanager, and a showman who creates such anticipation around new products that their releases are veritable holidays. And Jobs is a pop culture icon like no other business executive: An episode of The Simpsons a few years ago featured a Jobs-like character named Steve Mobs.

The profile also points to his "dictator-like control" that has resulted in the eschewing of Adobe's Flash technology while also driving Apple's products to possess the "elegance" of refined design the company is so famous for.

Runners-up behind Jobs in the "smartest CEO" category include Amazon's Jeff Bezos, biotech company Dendreon's Mitch Gold, Chinese e-commerce site Alibaba's Jack Ma, and Demand Media's Richard Rosenblatt.

Matching Jobs' performance, Apple's Jony Ive also claimed the top spot in the "smartest designer" category.

As Apple's senior vice president of industrial design, Ive, 43, is an expert at manufacturing lust. Like his boss, he is a perfectionist who leads a small team working in near secrecy. Most Apple employees aren't allowed in his studio. From the iPod to the iPhone to the iPad, his contributions have set the course not just for Apple but for design more broadly.

Ive's profile notes the presence of his designs in art museums as an example of his design prowess, while also pointing to his ability to satisfy both customers and his "demanding boss".

Reports of 'App Store Hacked' Greatly Exaggerated

Sunday July 04, 2010 06:06 PM EST; Category: iPhone

Written by arn

Earlier today a report on TheNextWeb claimed that the App Store had been hacked and that a rogue developer had gamed the system by artificially driving sales to their eBooks. The rise in ranks were noted by competing developers who thought the rise strange given that the books all represented poorly coded Vietnamese-based books. 

A couple of reviews left on one of the books revealed that at least two customers had their iTunes accounts compromised to purchase the books. This led to theories that a widespread attack specifically tied to this developer could be the cause of the rise in ranks. Which then led to a cascade of headlines suggesting that everyone's iTunes account was suddenly vulnerable to a coordinated attack. While we do believe that this developer had been trying to game the iTunes ranking system, it's hard to believe that their efforts affected more than a few hundred accounts worldwide. 

The Book category in which we found these apps (note, they've been pulled from the App Store) is one of the lowest trafficked categories in the App Store. Based on sales reports we've received from developers, the number of daily sales required to hold a book in the #10-#50 rank seems to range from 50-250 sales a day. That means that even if every sale was based on a compromised account, the actual number of accounts involved are minuscule compared to the 100 million active iTunes accounts. 

Now, on a separate note, the issue of hacked or compromised iTunes accounts is a major issue, and one not to be dismissed. However, this issue has been ongoing for years and we're not convinced there has been a major spike in activity. iTunes accounts are easy targets since they are so common. In our forums we have had a running thread on the topic since January 2008. A few reports appear every few months. There do seem to be a higher number of reports arising the past day or two of other iTunes accounts being hacked. It's certainly possible there has been an acute rise in the past few days, but the added press coverage will certainly attract more stories. Meanwhile, a blog post from 2009 similarly attracted a number of "me too" reports. 

It's still a good idea to make sure your accounts are safe, and especially important to make sure you have good (and different) passwords on all your sensitive accounts. Common mistakes include easy to guess passwords and shared passwords across multiple accounts.

AppleCare Training Document on iPhone 4 Signal Issues Revealed

Tuesday June 29, 2010 05:18 PM EST; Category: iPhone

Written by Eric Slivka

Boy Genius Report claims to have received a copy of Apple's internal training documentation for assisting its AppleCare staff with handling customer complaints regarding iPhone 4 signal issues.

The document instructs AppleCare representatives to work with the customer to diagnose the problem, but that issues appearing when the iPhone 4 is held at the lower left corner or the iPhone 3GS is held at the bottom right side should be addressed by either holding the phone differently or using a case or bumper.

Clearly Apple is taking the position that nothing is wrong with the antenna, although that's not surprising since most companies will never willingly admit their flagship product is potentially suffering from an unfixable flaw. But does anyone else find it interesting, if not troubling, that there is no mention of an impending software fix?

Apple's guidelines also push the "positioning statements" to be used by representatives, claiming that the iPhone 4 has better overall antenna performance than the iPhone 3GS and that almost any mobile phone will experience similar issues. Finally, representatives are instructed not to promise free bumpers to customers experiencing the issue, although a number of users have already reported receiving bumpers from Apple as a means of addressing the signal issues.

Apple's iAds Slowly Begin to Appear, Led by Nissan Leaf

Thursday July 01, 2010 12:43 PM EST; Category: iPhone
Written by Eric Slivka

Last week, we noted that developers had begin incorporating support for Apple's iAd mobile advertisements into updates for their applications, with a few applications starting to show placeholder banners and test ads ahead of the program's official launch on July 1st. Right on time, iAd advertisements have begun to go live, although their presence appears to be very spotty on iAd-compatible applications at the moment with banners appearing only occasionally while at other times the apps simply show blank space in the banner location.

One iAd we've run across (in Tiptitude) is for the Nissan Leaf, a forthcoming electric car set to launch in December of this year but already receiving considerable buzz and reservation interest. The ad should be no surprise, as it was demoed by Apple CEO Steve Jobs during his keynote at the company's Worldwide Developers Conference early last month.


The ad appears as a small banner in compatible applications and carries a distinctive "iAd" mark in the lower right corner for identification purposes. Tapping the ad launches a full-screen interactive experience, and users may exit the ad at any time and return to their application by clicking the "X" button at the top left of the iAd.

 
As with the demonstration version shown by Jobs, Nissan's official iAd offers a video and audio intro before launching into an interactive interface where users can learn more about the Nissan Leaf and register their interest in the vehicle.



Update: Nissan and ad agency Chiat/Day have released a video overview of the new Leaf iAd.