MacWorld iPhone Superguide iPhone iPod Touch

In the two-plus years since the original iPhone was introduced, Macworld has written tens of thousands of words about Apple’s snazzy touch-screen device. And now we’re releasing the latest in our Superguide series of books, the iPhone Superguide (Second Edition), which takes the very best stuff we’ve written about the iPhone over that time and boils it down into a useful 154-page volume.
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Now, why in the world would Macworld publish an entire book about a device that’s supposed to be so intuitive? It’s a question I get a lot, including from people at Apple. Their goal—and it’s a smart one to shoot for—is to make an incredibly complex technology as easy to use as possible. And the iPhone is easy to use, which is one reason it’s so appealing.
But make no mistake about it: the iPhone is a computer. And a full Web browser. And an e-mail client. It can run thousands of programs written by independent developers, connect to Wi-Fi networks, and even log in to your employer’s VPN. As easy as it is to use, the iPhone has an ocean of depth.
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