Among all developers of
software and hardware products, I think Mac is more of customer-oriented, meaning they continually provide great deals for the benefit of the consumers. Personally, I am a huge supporter of Mac products like their iPods and laptops because they're so easy to use that even my eight year old niece can listen to her Harry Potter iPod without me assisting her. Oh, if you haven't seen an HP iPod, well, shame on you because it's been in the market for a very long time, but you always visit our good old Mac web site for a better look.
Anyway, I'm not here to discuss about the
HP iPod made for the magical community equipped with the audiobooks of Rowling's popular novel (subliminal message, successfully inserted), because it will be obvious that my whole family is enslaved by the HP mania. I started this entry with Mac although we segued a bit to the iPod, to thank the company for giving out summer training camps for the children in our family. Oh, it would be rubbish if you'll say you haven't heard of the Apple Camps yet; do you lot read the papers?
Fine, I surrender to your, uhm, honest lack of knowledge about the things happening around you, and as promised, please read on with your eyes closed about details of the camp organized by Mac.
To the disappointment of most consumers or better yet those who joined the camp, it's only an almost three hour session of teaching kids about iLife, iPods, iWeb, iMovie, iTunes, Podcast and Apple Macs and everything that exists in the Macintosh world. It is disheartening because kids wanted to have the learning activity extended overnight because there are really loads of stuff to learn, that even adult onlookers wanted to join. Moreover, I guess they'll be setting up more "camp sites" in stores worldwide to help children appreciate Mac even more.
