Are you happy with Apple's response to iOS tracking?

It’s been interesting to watch how Apple responded to the the iOS tracking ’scandal’ and comparing that to how Microsoft has handled the problems surrounding updates for its Windows Phone 7 lineup.

Well, that didn’t take long! Apple has been hit with a lawsuit over the iPhone tracking scandal.

Apple has paid compensation to a South Korean over the iPhone tracking scandal that came to light earlier this year.

Apple is gearing up for the iPhone 5′s launch in China, tracking down all the necessary certifications it requires ahead of launch, and now the Wall Street Journal is reporting that China Telecom, the country’s third-largest operator, will offer it by early December, if not earlier, echoing statements made by Apple CEO Tim Cook.

Response to government adds more details about when Apple plans to snoop on its customers

  If you recall: the UK courts recently found that Samsung actually didn’t infringe on various Apple iPad patents and subsequently ruled Apple had to give Samsung some satisfaction. Well Apple didn’t take too kindly of that and demonstrated its defiance to the courts’ decision and issued an arrogant apology.

It’s no secret that Apple’s iOS Maps is currently a failure, and that’s probably putting it lightly. In the past days since iOS 6′s release, I’ve seen countless memes, gifs, blogs, posts, etc. all poking fun at it’s failures. Even Motorola joined in on the fun with their “#iLost” ad campaign.

There are plenty of nifty tidbits to sort through in Apple’s most recent earnings release, so here’s a little aid if you’re more of a visual learner than a text skimmer.

Following the media frenzy over the Apple iPhone's exposé for supposedly tracking users' movements, it might be unwise to point out the obvious.