Files needed for connecting Mac's to Android Tablets and Phones

Android.com

Android File Transfer For Mac users only. You don't need extra software to connect your Android device to a Windows computer. Android File Transfer is an application for Macintosh computers (running Mac OS X 10.5 or later) you can use to view and transfer files between your Mac and an Android device (running Android 3.0 or later). Download Now » By downloading, you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy Download and Install Step 1: Click Download Now above. Step 2: When the download completes, double-click androidfiletransfer.dmg. Step 3: In the Installer window, drag Android File Transfer to Applications. Use Android File Transfer Use the USB cable that came with your Android device to connect it to your Mac. Double-click Android File Transfer to open it the first time (subsequently, it opens automatically). Browse the files and folders on your Android device, add folders, copy files up to 4GB to or from your Mac, delete files, and more. Choose Help > Android File Transfer Help to learn more.

TV - on the Internet

Buckle up: Traditional TV is in for a heck of a ride — Online Video News

The first wave of commercialization on the Internet had a tremendous impact on our lives and has disrupted most — if not all — industry value chains. The print industry was in the eye of the storm, with decline in readers and advertising budgets forcing many major magazines and newspapers to shut down, while the survivors continue to scramble to deal with the disruption. The primary reasons for the debacle of the print industry were: High fixed cost structures left incumbents unable to match the niche segmentation requirement and accountability benefits of online advertising Professional publishers denied consumers’ appetite for short form and user-generated content High debt loads on the legacy businesses created an inability to cannibalize core revenues Content was still in demand, of course, but consumers were increasingly turning to blogs and websites for access to on-demand, personalized information. Soon websites from iVillage, WebMD and CNET to the Huffington Post became household names, not to mention lucrative business models and attractive acquisition targets for the likes of AOL. But print media is only one example of the inevitable generational shift that is unfolding in the way we consume content. It is more than a trend; it is a fundamental change in consumer behavior that will impact businesses across all industries. The next frontier is TV. But will the disruption in the TV world be similar or different than the downslide of print media?