by Brad Friedman | Cloud Computing, Gadgets - Technology, General Business Advice
This is a Guest Post written by John Lewis, a consultant and blogger at Inprint.
With all the hype surrounding 3D printing tools, Adobe Systems Inc has incorporated important updates that include support for 3D printing. The computer software company (who brought the multimedia and creativity software Adobe Creative Suite), particularly the Photoshop CC, integrates this capability in order to simplify the process of 3D printing. What can you expect from this update? Here are some: (more…)
by Brad Friedman | Gadgets - Technology |
How is wearable technology improving the lives of people with disabilities? Mashable, a social media news website, lists a number of companies that have developed items of clothing that will assist not only the blind, but also people with mobility impairments. (more…)
by Brad Friedman | Gadgets - Technology |
According to PC World, despite the announcement by Microsoft that it will no longer support Windows XP after April 8, 2014, the operating system remains popular with about 28 percent of PCs worldwide using it as of March. Much of Windows XP’s popularity is due to the poor response of Microsoft’s more recent operating systems, Windows Vista and Windows 8. Combined, Windows 8 and Windows 8.1 constitute 11 percent of the PC market which is less than half of the venerable Windows XP market. (more…)
by Brad Friedman | Gadgets - Technology |
It’s been about two and half years since Apple introduced Siri, its pleasant if somewhat neutral voice-activated digital assistant that answers questions posed to iPhones 4S and beyond, as well as iOS7 devices including iPad and iPod Touch products. (more…)
by Katie Komnenich | Gadgets - Technology
Two weeks ago, Google began selling Chromecast. Just plug it into the HDMI port on your television and wirelessly stream content to your television from your computer, Android or iOS device. Chromecast is on the market for $35 a pop. Google says the device is “the easiest way to watch online video on your TV.” (more…)
by Katie Komnenich | Gadgets - Technology
GlassUp (shown here) has a very similar design to Google Glass
Earlier this summer on The Fried Side, I wrote an article discussing Google Glass and the many amazing features it has. In addition to explaining how glass works and what they look like, I discussed how incredibly expensive they are. At $1500 a pop, they are out of many people's price range. (more…)
This is a Guest Post written by John Lewis, a consultant and blogger at Inprint. 
According to 
Two weeks ago, Google began selling Chromecast. Just plug it into the HDMI port on your television and wirelessly stream content to your television from your computer, Android or iOS device. Chromecast is on the market for $35 a pop. Google says the device is “the easiest way to watch online video on your TV.” 
