Triple-click Home

Listen to Triple-click Home Episode 36: Lollipops are über Trivial

In this episode of Triple-Click Home the hosts discuss the upcoming Apple event, as well as speculate the importance of lollipops. Wait, really?

stories

It’s amazing that Steve Jobs would have been sixty. Tim Cook comemorates Steve Jobs on a recent trip to Germany

Is the Apple car just a rumor? Many different theories as all things speculation are. The hosts have their own guesses to add to the pile.

Team App Picks

Do you need to get somewhere, but you’re not near public transit, or you’re in an unknown city and you don’t know where the nearest cab might be? Or as Joshua pointed out, you could have a date night with someone special and all this with Uber.
Is reading a hobby, especially audio books? Audible is great, but what about all that physical media? John has found an answer, and it’s right in the Mac app store. It’s Audio Book Builder.
Do you want a distraction? Do you want to exercise your brain and see just how brilliant you are, and show that brilliance to your friends? Hope recommends Trivia Crack.

Closing Credits

The Triple-click Home team would love to hear from you. Here is how you can get in touch with them:

Follow Hope Povenmire on Twitter

Follow Joshua Loya on Twitter

Follow John Panarese on Twitter

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Thanks to Audible for generously supporting the SeroTalk Podcast Network. As part of this promotion, you are welcomed to a free audiobook of your choice at AudiblePodcast.com/SeroTalk.

Thanks for listening!

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One comment on “Triple-click Home Episode 36: Lollipops are über Trivial”

Joe Orozco

February 27th, 2015 at 18:47

Big fan of the podcast! Listen all the way to the end, because Hope does a little rendition of Trainor Apple style. Personally, I’m banking on Hope recording a complete parity.

Regarding Android, I use a Samsung S5 for work. You can do a lot more on Android than some people might figure, but for me the experience on iOS still feels a lot more natural, more consistent. Yes, a large piece of this is owed to my now having been with my iPhone 4S for the past three years, but for me, there is a distinct difference between an approach where accessibility is baked in and a company that is still in the process of ramping up accessibility. Cudos to both companies for paying attention to accessibility at all. I’m entirely in support of competition, but I have to level with y’all, when I get home, it’s my iPhone I heavily lean on for mobile needs.

Keep up the great work!

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