It is no longer a myth that Apple is going to launch a product this summer. At the generic level, the naming convention of the tablet Apple is launching has negligible differences. Yet, this article aims to explore some of the perceived differences and highlight some features of the upcoming iPad.

The official release date of iPad is estimated around 60-90 days, not in time for the coming IT show 2010 Singapore but perhaps may shipped in time for the PC Show 2010 Singapore.

Ostensibly, it appears that Apple wants a share of the e-book reader market and has clearly differentiated itself from likes of Kindle and Sony with the great colourful user interface and addtional features. Leveraging on the brand name, Apple is quite determined to have a stake in the growing industry sector. The only difference is that the new tablet will be named iPad instead of the previous rumoured "iSlate"

Falling short of expectation, the branding of the product gives rise to many doubts from skeptics. With the current naming as iPad instead of iSlate, the perceived value from the consumer point of value may decrease albeit the instant value gratification from owning the new toy. Nevertheless, unless the consumers are very determined to voice their collective concern, any possible change is negligible. After all, users still want the cool factor.

Continue reading iSlate and iPad Difference Explained

This news might be overdue, but it is imperative that all users take note of the new Facebook privacy rule that is implemented some time ago. Once popular to protecting its user privacy to the end, now the stand is somewhat controversial.

Users might have seen a popup box informing them about the new privacy rule but either close the dialogue or agree on the recommended setting without much thought into in. Here in theysaY, we take a look at some of the measure which users can take to protect their facebook privacy.

Limiting those who can see what you share

Apparently, the new "default recommended" settings allows friends of friends to view their profiles. Though it may seem harmless, it could ruin your future career when HR managers browse and chance upon some disapproving photos.

To solve the issue, do the following

1. Hover your mouse over the Settings menu at the top right and select "Privacy Settings"
   
2. Click "Profile Information" from the list of choices on the next page.
3. Scroll down to the setting "Posts by Me" It includes your post, status updates, links and photos
   
4. You can change the settings from the dropdown menu and we recommend choosing the "Only Friends" setting to ensure only your friends can view your entire profile.
   

Continue reading Protect Your Facebook Privacy