We’d only been pondering whether iTunes would let you backdate DRM unlocks on songs you’d previously purchased for a few minutes when news came in from Apple that it would, with a simple one click solution - but it’ll cost you.

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It’s all systems go for iTunes today: not only are all songs going DRM free from today, but you’ll also be able to download each and every one on to your iPhone via the 3G connection - hop it, hotspots!

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Apple has gone on the online app offensive, launching a beta of iWork.com, which marks the beginning of its productivity applications entering the cloud.

Going toe-to-toe with Google Docs, this new service will see Apple’s iWork apps (Keynote 09, Numbers 09 and Pages 09) available as workable versions online - but there’s a catch…
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Thought the new 13 inch MacBook and 15 inch MacBook Pro were impressive? You haven’t seen anything yet. Apple just unveiled the 17 inch MacBook Pro - its most advanced laptop to date.

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UPDATE: We’ve just had new pricing confirmed for iTunes in the UK. As of April 2009, iTunes will be charging at three price points, 59p (For songs nobody wants), 79p and 99p (Latest releases, no doubt) and most albums still priced at £7.99. iTunes Plus will now also offer DRM-free songs encoded at a crystal clear 256kbps.

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Steve Jobs has been hinting at freeing iTunes from its DRM shackles for the best part of three years now, but it’s finally happened: Apple has just confirmed it’s going totally DRM free, starting today!

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Apple’s new version of iWork includes refreshed Keynote 09 software, which comes loaded with some slick new image transitions and an iPhone remote app that lets you wirelessly control Keynote with finger gestures via the Multi-touch screen.
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Apple surprised everyone this morning by unveiling a new version of Garageband that, as well as adding new features, included the option for users to actually learn an instrument or song from within the application, direct from the artist who recorded it.

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As part of its update to iLife today, Apple wheeled out a new version of its entry level video editor, iMovie. It seems Apple listened to the negative feedback which followed the last version, tweaking its interface and adding tons of new features, including shake correction, editing refinements and animated maps for video-happy travelers.

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