The link below is to an article that looks at the DOJ case against Apple.
For more visit:
http://www.teleread.com/legal/doj-wraps-up-case-against-apple/
The link below is to an article that looks at the DOJ case against Apple.
For more visit:
http://www.teleread.com/legal/doj-wraps-up-case-against-apple/
Starting this fall, Apple’s iBooks are no longer limited to reading on iPhones and iPads. The iBookstore is getting its own dedicated Mac app with the launch of the new OSX Mavericks operating system, Apple (s AAPL) announced at its WWDC conference in San Francisco Monday.
Users will be able to purchase and read books directly from the Mac app. (There are now 1.8 million titles in the iBookstore, Apple said, up from 1.5 million in October 2012.) The app could be particularly useful for students, who could have a textbook open on their computer while they take notes.
Amazon (s AMZN) has Kindle reading apps for PC and Mac, though you can’t purchase ebooks through the apps. Nook (s BKS) has a Windows (s MSFT) 8 app that allows purchasing and reading, but doesn’t have a Mac app.
A small New York publisher that uses the label “ibooks” has struck out in its lawsuit against Apple,(s AAPL) after a New York court on Wednesday held that the publisher’s mark was not distinct and that consumers would not confuse the two companies’ products.
The case began in 2011 after Black Tower Press, a publisher of sci-fi and fantasy titles, filed a trademark suit in response to Apple’s announcement that it would use the word “iBooks” to describe software that allows users to purchase online books. Here’s a look at the two marks:
Black Tower came into possession of the “ibooks” mark in 2006 by purchasing the assets of another publishing company that had used the word for an imprint that sold millions of sci-fi and horror books in the early 2000’s. Neither Black Tower nor its predecessor, however, obtained a registered trademark for the word.
Apple, on the other hand…
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The link below is to an article that reports on what happens to digital content purchased from Apple, Amazon, etc, upon a customer’s death.
For more visit:
http://www.informationweek.com/byte/news/personal-tech/consumer-services/240006412
The link below is to an article that reports on the tablet war between the leading companies.
For more visit:
http://news.cnet.com/8301-33617_3-57507025-276/why-apple-and-google-should-be-scared-of-amazon/
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