Asymcohas helped give further insight into how Apple accumulated$26.74 billion in revenuelast quarter, creating a chart that shows the sales of each Apple product whilst grouping by the operating system that powers them. The iPhone and iPad generated $15 billion of revenue between them last quarter, with the iPod Touch accounting for $2.3 billion. This implies that $17.3 billion was generated by iOS-powered devices alone, accounting for 65% of total revenue in that period....

Curbed LAbrings word about the proposed design for a new retail storeon the Third Street Promenade in Santa Monica that looks likenothing you’ve even seen beforethe granddaddy of all Apple Stores. The impressive rendering features an entire roof and the front of the 8,084 square foot building made out of sheer glass and will be replacing a three-story Borders that currently occupies the position. The proposal has been filed for consideration in front of the Santa Monica Planning Commission by ASB/Blatteis Promenade Holdings, LLC, whichpurchased the propertyin September 2010....

Now, take that a step further. Apple has also sold 4.13 million Macs in the quarter. But why is that impressive? Because of one other number — 75 percent. 75 percent of all Macs sold were laptops. Again, a complete domination by mobile products. Oh, and one more thing — Apple’s net income raised by 78 percent during the last quarter. To add a bit of perspective on the iPad. With 7....

During Apple’s WWDC Keynote speech it was announced that theReading Listfeature of OS X, a ‘read it later’ function that allows readers to tag articles for later consumption in a simplified format, was going to be ported to iOS 5 and cross-synced on all of Apple’s hardware devices. This news instantly made many of us in the Apple world think of the way it would effect the future of the excellent Instapaper, an app that offers a very similar core featureset....

Asymco hasreleased a couple of chartschronicling Apple’s rise from near bankruptcy to becoming the world’s most valuable company by market capitalisation in the 14 years that Steve Jobs helmed the company. The charts compare the performance of the company’s stock against its peers in the technology industry. Going up against it are Microsoft, Google, Amazon, Samsung, HP, Lenovo, Nokia, HTC, Sony, RIM, LG, Dell, Acer, Motorola and formerly independent companies Compaq and Palm....