SlashGear JapanWe’ve come a long way. It was not long ago when most of us had but a single screen in our homes – the television set. (Of course in our house growing up, we had a lot more than that. I come from a family of early adopters). Over time, we added second and third TVs as well as an entirely new category of screen in the form of the personal computer. Increasingly, both TVs and PCs are now found throughout the home, connected to each other as well as the Internet. Net result, a dramatic increase in the complexity of consumer infrastructure. In short, it just doesn’t work most of the time for too many folks and I blame the home network. Oh, it’s not merely three screens consumers are dealing with but rather multiple PCs, TVs, and other stuff with a screen on it.
Now, we have no way of knowing if this is true or not, but there’s a 
The 
Despite the long and dry global economic crisis, Apple managed to report another huge numbers for its fiscal first quarter financial result ended December 27th. Surpassing Wall Street’s expectation, Apple recorded revenue of $10.17 billion and net quarterly profit of $1.61 billion. The results topped year-ago totals of $9.6 billion in revenue and $1.58 billion in net profits. Gross margin was 34.7 percent, equivalent to the year-ago quarter. 
Private file sharing company drop.io, inc. has just announced a very simple file sharing solution that allows professionals in businesses or organizations to centrally manage and share large data files. Many people already use the drop.io service as a central hub for project content.
