‘Tis the season to be merry at Disney Parks, when the 26th annual Disney Parks Christmas Day Parade, featuring award-winning musical talent and iconic stars performing in this year’s television special, airs December 25 (10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., ET) on the ABC Television Network.
This year’s show promises to dazzle viewers with must-see performances by Celine Dion and Stevie Wonder. Pop sensations the Jonas Brothers and Demi Lovato spread joy to all as enchanting sounds from world-renowned musical artist Yanni and his Yanni Voices echo through the park. American Idol Season 8 winner Kris Allen will perform, and “Wizards of Waverly Place” star Selena Gomez will make a special appearance in the annual telecast.

For you Windows users out there (Bootcamp?) with a Magic Mouse, we have some fantastic news for you. You can now use the ‘magic’ scrolling capabilities of the device thanks to a clever little hack:
We’re now getting the first spyshots of the inside of Apple’s new Upper West Side Store. It looks pretty standard issue from here (except some 5 story high glass ceilings), including the big tables and that giant Apple Logo that will be hanging over your head (at bottom). The Store opens Saturday the 14th.
Apple TV users running the recently released Apple TV 3.0 update need to update again, according to Apple. The new Apple TV 3.0.1 update prevents content from temporarily disappearing from the set-top box until it’s resynced.
The great thing about offering a hugely-popular development environment for a successful mobile device is just how quickly 1000,000 apps can reach your App Store, but Apple’s developers complain app discovery is flawed, leaving many earning less for their work than they think they should. However, the other great thing about a popular developer environment is that problems are solutions waiting to happen, and socially-connected app discovery is the iPhone developer response.
Here’s the situation. Despite only effectively offering one model of iPhone Apple’s already made it into the top three handset makers on a global basis, despite competition from multiple products from other manufacturers (there’s more than one BlackBerry, after all). So, what’s a company going to do to maximise its reach? Diversify its product line, that’s what – just as with the slow extension of its iPod family.
The Wall St. Journal is reporting that Radio Shack will begin selling the iPhone for the holidays in New York City and Dallas-Ft. Worth and will roll it out to all of its stores in 2010. Seperately, Radio Shack will be operating Target’s wireless phone business or “store-within a store” so it is conceivable that they’ll sell the iPhones at Target as well