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Continuing coverage: Apple's iPhone

Full coverage of Apple's groundbreaking iPhone.

Continuing coverage: Apple's iPad tablets

Apple has launched the next generation of its tablet computer, the iPad 2. Computerworld has it covered.

I have seen the future (and it's made of glass)

Expect to see incredible innovation in consumer electronics glass over the next few years from Apple, Google, and Microsoft, writes columnist Mike Elgan.

Lessons for IT, Apple in Flashback brouhaha

Although the number of Flashback-infected Macs is on the decline, the reverberations from the outbreak will affect Apple and the businesses that have increasingly adopted Macs. Columnist Ryan Faas explains.

Why Amazon can't win a tablet price war against Google

Google and Amazon are about to go to war for the future of non-iPad tablets, but Amazon's business model can't be sustained. Here's why, according to columnist Mike Elgan.

The newspaper industry must change, or become yesterday's news

Mobile technology and the Internet are transforming news. Whether newspapers are involved is up to them, writes columnist Mike Elgan.

What does the new iPad mean to business?

Apple's new iPad arrived Friday and, given the popularity of early sales, will be showing up this week at an office near you.

New iPad is the 'epitome' of what a tablet should be

After the loss of Steve Jobs in October, there was concern that Apple would lose its way. The arrival of the new iPad shows those fears were unfounded; it remains the epitome of what a tablet computer should be.

10 apps every iPad user should own

There are many thousands of apps available. (As Apple's advertising campaign says, "There's an app for that.") But some apps are simply must-haves -- whether for their functionality, interface brilliance, or sheer entertainment factor.

Finally: A truly magical iPad

One of the least appreciated new wireless features brings entirely new capabilities to the iPad, says columnist Mike Elgan. And he's not talking about LTE.

Hands on: The new iPad

Like the iPad 2 before it, the new iPad is not a re-thinking of the original concept. Instead, Apple chose to focus on a few areas of improvement while keeping the overall package the same. In this case, Apple executes to perfection.

'Siri, I have some some suggestions for you'

Although Siri, Apple's voice-controlled personal assistant, isn't included on the new iPad, that's not a bad thing, says columnist Michael deAgonia. The technology still needs to mature before being rolled out to millions of more users.

Dispatch from the post-PC revolution

We are entering a post-PC world and the devices we use will look a lot like iPads, writes columnist Mike Elgan.

Elgan: This year's mobile screens will stun and amaze

The consumer electronics industry is focusing this year on innovation in screen design, and it's betting that you'll like what you see, writes columnist Mike Elgan.

I dumped my iPhone 4 for the Android Galaxy Nexus

I like a lot of things about my iPhone 4, but I don't like the way Apple seems to be closing its ecosystem again. So when the Samsung Galaxy Nexus arrived, I got rid of the iPhone and moved to Android.

Apple moves toward digital unity with Mountain Lion

It was clear with the release of Lion in 2011 that Apple's OS X and iOS feature sets were joining forces; that trend will continue this year with the release of OS X Mountain Lion.

OS X Mountain Lion: A big cat for business?

OS X Mountain Lion is something of a mixed bag for enterprise environments: it adds some very useful features, but its tight integration with iCloud could raise red flags for CIOs and IT pros, says columnist Ryan Faas.

Mac OS X Mountain Lion

Get Mac OS X Mountain Lion news, reviews, analysis and more with complete Computerworld coverage.

Will this be the year of Apple in the enterprise?

All of the big trends in IT right now -- cloud computing, mobile solutions and the consumerization of IT -- look good for Apple as it slowly worms its way into the enterprise. Columnist Ryan Faas explains why it's happening now.

Are Google and Apple really 'monopolies'?

Recent charges claiming that Google or Apple are monopolies, are monopolistic or wield monopoly power are simply false. And those who use the M word about these companies are misleading you, writes columnist Mike Elgan.