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Apple has released a number of updates for the iLife ‘08 suite this afternoon, available in your Mac OS X software update.

iLife Support 8.1:

This update supports system software components shared by all iLife ’08 applications, improves overall stability, addresses a number of other minor issues, and supports general compatibility issues. It is recommended for all users of iLife ’08.

iDVD 7.0.1:

This update improves overall stability, supports general compatibility issues, and addresses a number of other minor issues.

iMovie 7.1:

This update addresses several areas including video and audio editing capabilities, and performance associated with opening and switching iMovie Events and Projects. This update also supports general compatibility issues, improves overall stability, and addresses a number of other minor issues.

GarageBand 4.1:

This update addresses isolated graphic display issues, compatibility with 3rd party audio software, fixes minor problems with Magic GarageBand, and supports general compatibility issues.

iPhoto 7.1:

This update addresses issues encountered when moving photos between Events, plus new greeting card themes, including holiday card designs. It also supports general compatibility issues, improves overall stability, and addresses a number of other minor issues.

[Update]
Also Included are:

Pages 3.0.1

This update primarily addresses issues with change tracking and performance.

Keynote 4.0.1

This update primarily addresses issues with builds and performance.

Numbers 1.0.1

This update primarily addresses issues with tables and performance.

iWeb 2.0.2

This update to iWeb addresses issues with upgrading iWeb 1.x websites,
and fixes some common publishing problems, and supports general
compatibility issues.

AppleInsider is claiming that the Apple PDA will return. They point out a remark that was said by Apple CEO Steve Jobs on the Wall Street Journal’s D: All Things Digital Conference. Jobs was asked to clarify a response he made about how proud he was of Apple products that the company released and the ones they did not. Jobs stated “an Apple PDA.” So the question is, how far are we from a real PDA? Well not far at all! All Apple has to do is open up the newly released iPod touch to developers and allow third party applications to be installed. What is missing is a mail app, a better calendar app, a file manager, and something that reads documents and PDA files and we are all set. Is it possible? Yes very much so. The interface is perfectly suited to handle input and navigation and the screen is good and big enough for reading documents. All we have to do is wait and see. Please share your thoughts!