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Tuesday, January 24, 2006
Apple has expanded its iTunes U program, which allows colleges and universities to post audio and video educational content online using a content management system based on iTunes.
Chronicle also observes this may be about Apple projecting their market share: "The move could help Apple maintain its dominance in portable music players on campuses. Though the iTunes software works on both Macs and PC's, the only portable players it connects to are iPods; it will not work with players made by other companies." Jan 26, 2006
The Chronicle also observes that this may be simply about Apple protecting marketshare.
"The move could help Apple maintain its dominance in portable music players on campuses. Though the iTunes software works on both Macs and PC's, the only portable players it connects to are iPods; it will not work with players made by other companies. " Jan 26, 2006
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Chronicle also observes this may be about Apple projecting their market share:
"The move could help Apple maintain its dominance in portable music players on campuses. Though the iTunes software works on both Macs and PC's, the only portable players it connects to are iPods; it will not work with players made by other companies."
Jan 26, 2006
The Chronicle also observes that this may be simply about Apple protecting marketshare.
"The move could help Apple maintain its dominance in portable music players on campuses. Though the iTunes software works on both Macs and PC's, the only portable players it connects to are iPods; it will not work with players made by other companies. "
Jan 26, 2006
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