The UK Advertising Standards Authority has recently ruled that Apple has the right to call its handset "the world's thinnest smart phone," and that the Samsung Galaxy S II does not hold a claim to the title because of its larger, thicker derrière.

Find My Mac will let you locate, lock and remotely wipe your Mac if it's lost or stolen. And it's free!

Apple is right on the verge of becoming number one in yet another area. This time it is not tablet or phone sales, it is close to becoming the world’s most valuable company.

This week, we've seen the relaunch of @comex' popular online jailbreak solution JailbreakMe, a couple of iPhone 5 rumors and the news of some amazing expansions. Read on, and find out more.

Last night brought bad news for the guys in Cupertino, CA: According to Dan Levine of Reuters (citing a court document), a U.S. judge has rejected the preliminary injunction Apple recently filed against Amazon. The disagreement, as I'm sure you remember, revolves around the recently launched Amazon Appstore.

Figures recently released by the GSMA highlight that in the UK, Apple's mobile operating system accounts for 65 percent of connected application users.

Android's market share may tower over the iPhone's, but that doesn't mean Google's mobile operating system is invincible. In fact, Android's smart phone market share recently declined, leading one analyst to believe that Android will lose even more market share once the iPhone 5 hits stores.

Deutsche Bank analyst Kai Korschelt has recently made a series of estimates regarding Apple's patent dispute payments to Nokia, which we told you about yesterday. According to Korschelt's estimates, Apple could be paying Nokia as much as $608 million in a lump-sum, and around $138 million each quarter.

It's been a long drawn out legal battle, but Apple and Nokia have finally come to an agreement regarding patent disputes. Apparently, Apple has paid Nokia a "one-off payment," and will also continue to pay Nokia royalties for the use of the company's patents.

IDC has recently released a new long term forecast for the worldwide smart phone markets, in which the group sees the iOS' market share decrease by 2015 and Android's to increase.

Syncing your apps, music and iBooks on all your iDevices is a welcome feature that was announced at WWDC on Monday. For this article, I used iOS 5, but all of the steps below will work on iOS 4.x too.

Through the use of iCloud and Wi-Fi syncing, iOS 5 will almost completely unlatch the physical tether of your iDevice to your computer.

Amidst all of the rumors and a number of times during today's keynote, Apple has admitted that their advancements in iOS have ignited evolutionary plans for future version of the Mac OS. And as it seems, iOS isn't just influencing features but also naming.

Those of us who have been enjoying MobileMe still found ourselves very curious about the rumored iCloud service and what it would mean for syncing, storage, and more. Well, we now have further details about the transition that will take place later this year.

Have the unexplainable urge to hear the news directly from Steve? If that's the case, you're in luck because Apple posted the recorded keynote video for all to watch.

Mac OS X Lion is due next month. Are you ready to upgrade? Here's a guide of what to expect in the next major Mac OS X version.

We're still trying to process all that has been unleashed today. Hopefully, you enjoyed our live event coverage a bit earlier today, but now there's a chance to get a better look at the upcoming iOS release.

Droid Life claims top-10 lists prove Android is the "power user" platform of choice. As if!

At the close of markets yesterday, Apple (APPL) was worth more than Microsoft (MSFT) and Intel (INTC) combined.

Apple updated the iWork suite of apps on iOS this week to 1.4, bringing in universal support. Today, we review Keynote, the presentation building app and see how good it is on the iPhone.

Apple just updated the entire iWork suite to be universal, so now you can be productive on your iPhone! We'll be reviewing all three apps individually, and the first up is Pages. Read on to see if it's worth your money.

Fuzz Alert is an app that literally warns drivers of potential speed and law enforcement checkpoints. One such law enforcement checkpoint got the app a lot of negative attention by politicians; and even prompted Apple to look into the matter. That culprit was a DUI checkpoint. The app allows users to pinpoint these spots; four senators, along with RIM, want it gone.

Earlier today, we received a tip for an oddity that I can admit to never hearing about before; a Mail phenomenon that stamps the wrong subject line into emails.