Since buying the Apple iPad back in May 2010 I desired to use it for everything. I wanted it to be a laptop replacement primarily because it’s smaller, runs smoother, has a nice touchscreen and has a battery that lasts right through a working day. I quickly found that this wasn’t the case though and it quickly became a tool for consuming information, responding to emails and managing tasks. Although it gets used everyday for those tasks already mentioned as well as reading news and FaceTime with family, it never was really used for blogging.

After about 18 months I decided to buy a bluetooth keyboard and see how it worked as a device for entering information rather than just consuming information. Attaching a keyboard has completely changed, or should I say added to the way I use the iPad. Not only can I now consume information, I can now create information with it. I’m not saying that the onscreen keyboard isn’t good… it actually works very well, but to be honest, it gets tiresome when writing a few hundred or few thousand words. Continue reading


I’ve been reding various posts over the last few days about the mute switch on the iPhone and what it actually does. I’ve decided to chime in with what I think will work. The argument revolves around what the mute switch on the iPhone should actually do. Some think it should mute all sound, regardless of what triggers it. Others think it should work as it does now where it only mutes certain sounds but still allows alarms to sound when set. Source
A lot of progress has been made this past week with the iPhone 4S jailbreak. At the moment, both the 4S and the iPad 2 cannot be jailbroke although this could change in the next few days thanks to some work done by 

