article imageApple's MobileMe: Your data goes wherever you go

By Chris V. Thangham.
Subscribe to author
Jun 9, 2008 by  Chris V. Thangham - 6 votes, no comments
Share
Listen - Email - Print
Recipient email:
You can enter up to 10 comma-separated email addresses.
Your email:
optional
Message:
optional

Apple announced their new MobileMe service along with the new iPhone 3G release. Users can sync their mail, contacts, calendar data wherever they go and it will update automatically the info in their computers and iPhone.
Apple’s new MobileMe service is offered via Me.com for $99 a year and 20GB online storage. Users can see their latest emails, contacts and calendar data all in the cloud and will be synced back to their new iPhone via wireless.
It will work with Mac’s Mail application, iCal, iDisk, Gallery and Address book in Mac OS and will sync the Outlook data in XP and Vista OS. It will also work with the new applications built in the new iPhone.
MobileMe is Ajax based, so you can access them from any of the web browser and Engadget says it will have a desktop-like feel on your browser. You can also sync your photos seamlessly between the devices connected to MobileMe service.
MobileMe replaces the .Mac service. No need to sync them separately, because MobileMe will sync all the connected devices and will stay synced and up to date.
Apple.com/mobileme
Apple's MobileMe Cloud Service
image:40830:1::0
MobileMe stores all your email, contacts, and calendars on a secure online server — or “cloud” — and pushes them down to your iPhone, iPod touch, Mac, and PC. When you make a change on one device, the cloud updates the others. Push happens automatically, instantly, and continuously. You don’t have to wait for it or remember to do anything — such as docking your iPhone and syncing manually — to stay up to date.
When the user checks their account at Me.com, they can find all the data there and store and share data easily. There will be no ads in the new MobileMe service.
article:255906:6::0

TopFinds: Child Poverty in U.S., Creating Toothpick Cities

Investigating U.S. child poverty rates. A British TV station hires facially disfigured anchors to read the news. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 becomes the hottest video game of the year. These are the top stories making headlines around the world.
Nov 20, 2009 by  David Silverberg in Internet - 2 comments

Canada: No more H1N1 deaths than from seasonal flu

While headlines decry the rising H1N1 death toll, news is emerging that there have been no more deaths from this pandemic than from seasonal flu.
Nov 20, 2009 by  Lynne Melcombe in Health - 7 comments

Digital Journal enhanced mobile site allows you to post news, images & more

DigitalJournal.com is proud to announce a major upgrade to its mobile site. Visitors will now be able to submit news, blogs and images using smartphones anywhere in the world. Anyone with a cellphone is a citizen journalist.
Nov 20, 2009 by  Chris Hogg in Internet - 1 comment

World's top military leaders to meet in Nova Scotia

Canada will play host to the world's most powerful military figures this weekend in Halifax, Nova Scotia. They will discuss global security, nuclear weapons and foreign policy.
Nov 20, 2009 by  Kevin Jess in World - 1 comment

Ex-smoker sues cigarette firm, awarded $300 million in damages

A Florida jury has awarded $300 million in damages to Cindy Naugle, a 61-year-old former smoker. The wheelchair-bound Naugle was suing cigarette firm Phillip Morris USA.
Nov 20, 2009 by  Tracey Lloyd in Health - 1 comment
apis-129867 apis-129865 apis-129861 apis-129849 apis-129835
Email:
Password:
Remember meForgot password?