Seems they notices as that page no longer exists ;-)
This is a common thing for apple to do. In order to keep the name of the new product 'X' secret, they will not register the 'X' domain, or deal with other 'X' name conflicts until after the launch. They are usually very good about being in contact with those whom do own anything conflicting, with some very nice 'shrink wrap' NDA's which can be quite rude....
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Not only that ... they appear to not own ipad.com????
Seems they notices as that page no longer exists ;-)
This is a common thing for apple to do. In order to keep the name of the new product 'X' secret, they will not register the 'X' domain, or deal with other 'X' name conflicts until after the launch. They are usually very good about being in contact with those whom do own anything conflicting, with some very nice 'shrink wrap' NDA's which can be quite rude....
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