Smart words from Gruber on why it's important to link and credit your sources by name.

Gruber curates some proclamations of how Mac's will be hit with malware.

John Gruber nails why the New York Times' pricing system makes very little sense. When things are simple people will pay because not paying is always a simple action.

Gruber recaps the iPad 2 introduction.

Gruber writes about the next six months of the tablet world.

"Whether you think this is a good thing or not, there’s no use fearing it. Apple’s passion for UI uniformity went away with the six-color logo. Change is inevitable. Individuality is the new norm. Mac UI design is only just starting to take influence from iOS UI design."

John Gruber breaks down the junk that pollutes the <title> area of most sites.

Gruber clarifies his earlier post about killer apps on Android.

Gruber's thoughts about the Android app market and the dearth of killer apps that only exist on the platform.

Gruber's tips for how to rid Mac OS X of Flash.

Gruber's take on the future potential for Ping.

Gruber's ideas behind a rumored January iPhone on Verizon launch.

Gruber's followup on the iPhone 4 antenna story.

Gruber explains the difference between doing a feature first and spending the time to make sure the implementation is best.

Gruber explains why Google did, ultimately, move into Apple's mobile arena. He also takes down Joe Wilcox and why it's perfectly fair that Daring Fireball does not have comments.

John Gruber has some interesting observations about the potential future for FaceTime and Apple's move to a carrier-less iPhone.

Marco Arment describes how he writes and manages his time.

John Gruber rants agains Tynt, a company that attaches an attribution link to all copied text.

"Adobe’s Flash specs have never been submitted to a standards body, let alone accepted, thus, anyone who argues that Adobe Flash is open would agree that Microsoft Office is even more open."

John Gruber's initial impressions of using the iPhone 4 in the demo pit after the WWDC keynote.

John Gruber details how he sees a new iPhone screen of double the resolution functioning.

John Gruber thoughtfully deconstructs some of what the new era of mobile multitasking means for the model of computer interaction.

Gruber argues that it's not the control Apple exerts over the App Store that worries developers, it is the secrecy over the rules used to enforce it.

John Gruber breaks down a couple of the more significant changes in iPhone OS 4.

"They’ve been able to easily — and rightly — point out that many of Apple’s recent moves make sense when viewed from Apple’s perspective.

Why then, is it so hard to afford that same understanding to other companies?"

Gruber reviews the recently released Opera Mini for iPhone app.