Apple: iTunes ascends to the heavens this spring Apple appears poised to float a flurry of its services into the cloud, as its $1bn data center in North Carolina approaches its start-up date. That bit of news was dropped during the Q&A session at Apple's annual general meeting on Wednesday, according to AppleInsider, which was in attendance at the shareholders-only meeting …
>There are also persistent rumblings about a MobileMe upgrade
>that would include the ability for devices to cloudify not only their
>contacts, calendars, email and a relatively small amount of files,
>but also make all their videos, movies, music, and files available
>from anywhere and any device.
Actually it does this already. Although not automatically, it's true
and not with unlimited storage.
Bsatards violate the UK's distance selling laws. I bought an app called "Delete contacts", due to the phones inability to do so itself. It didn't work for one iota. Just displayed an input field which when clicked did nothing at all. I clicked on the item and reported the problem, deleting the app and requesting a refund. In the UK, as I understand it, anything sold over the internet can be refunded within two weeks. The complaint just went into a black hole. They need to be investigated by consumer standards. Their terms and conditions say no refunds, which should be automatic disqualification to sell in the UK.
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