MacLife Review: Partly Cloudy

My review of the iPhone and iPod touch app, Partly Cloudy, is on MacLife's website.

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MacLife Interview: Restoring the Lost Interview with Steve Jobs

My interview with Robert X Cringely and Sean Varah has been published on Mac Life’s website.

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MacLife Review: London – A City Through Time

My review of the iPad app London – A City Through Time, is on MacLife’s website.

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MacLife Review: The Sonnets by William Shakespeare

My review of The Sonnets by William Shakespeare is up on MacLife’s site.

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MacLife Review: Cobook

My review of Cobook, a clever address book utility, is live on MacLife's site.

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MacLife Review: Leonardo da Vinci: Anatomy

The Leonardo da Vinci anatomy papers are now all available on your iPad. My review of this amazing app is on MacLife.

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MacLife Review: 7toX for Final Cut Pro

Wish you could transfer your Final Cut Pro 7 projects to FCPX? Well, you can - with most of them - thanks to 7toX. My review's on MacLife.

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MacLife Review: Final Cut Pro X 10.0.3

Final Cut Pro X has been updated to version 10.0.3 and you can read what I think of it on MacLife's site.

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iBooks Author - Mini Review

Self-published media-rich interactive titles are coming to the iPad.

What’s the point of a digital book if all it is is a faithful recreation of the physical version available on your bookshelf? Sure, carrying a stack of them will be much easier on your back, but why not create books that are as interactive as some of the best programs available on the iPad? This is what iBooks Author is trying to achieve.

Contre Jour - Mini Review

Who knew a rolling eyeball could be so cute, and so challenging…

If you’re not a fan of first-person shooters or action games of any kind, then you might like to take a look at this puzzle game for your iPhone, iPod touch or iPad: Contre Jour. It’s beautiful and its elegant music suits the action perfectly. You play a giant eyeball named Petit. During the introduction, you’ll learn that Petit’s favourite flower is dying and you must venture from world to world to gather up light beads to help her out - a nod to Saint-Exupéry’s world famous “The Little Prince”.