Sam Radford talks about Apple’s 5GB of iCloud storage space and how the company has to increase the limit. I agree with Sam. Years ago 5GB was a lot of space, but if Apple wants users to utilize iCloud and all of its services, they are going to have to increase the limits.
icloud
Forbes is just trying to piss me off
If there was any doubt at all how pathetic Forbes has become, just take a look at the latest bit of drivel posted to the Web site.
Apple’s services challenge
Ben Bajarin:
> The fallacy most make when critiquing Apple’s service challenge is to believe that Apple needs to out-innovate competing services. The truth is, all they need to do is out-integrate them.
Integration is a huge part of Apple’s advantage, but it’s services still need to offer what users want. For instance, I was impressed with the OS X Maps demo where you can look up an address and send it to your iPhone. That type of integration will win people over. However, you still have people that use Dropbox because they feel it’s better than iCloud.
When Apple gets iCloud right
Gus Mueller gives us a list of four points when we’ll know that Apple got iCloud right.
Apple’s iCloud problem
Ellis Hamburger wrote a great piece about why we haven’t seen more app developers supporting iCloud.