The cryptic invitations have been emailed, the blogs are buzzing, and Steve Jobs has sent his black turtleneck out to be steam-fluffed. It can only mean one thing: another Apple 'Special Event' is coming. Tomorrow, Apple will unveil ... something. Smart money is on a new iPod that looks a lot like the iPhone, runs the Mac OS, and updates via WiFi. Some folks are betting Apple might also roll out a new, less stra The cryptic invitations have been emailed, the blogs are buzzing, and Steve Jobs has sent his black turtleneck out to be steam-fluffed. It can only mean one thing: another Apple ‘Special Event’ is coming. Tomorrow, Apple will unveil … something. Smart money is on a new iPod that looks a lot like the iPhone, runs the Mac OS, and updates via WiFi. Some folks are betting Apple might also roll out a new, less stratospherically priced iPhone Nano with a smaller form factor but limited Internet chops.And then there are all those rumors about self-professed Beatles nut Jobs getting his dearest wish: to sell the Fab Four inside his Fab Store. Given Apple’s DRM-free deal with EMI, owner of the Beatle catalog, it’s only a matter of time. Meanwhile, NBC is doing its best to pour icewater down Apple’s back, declaring that its brand new shows will no longer be available on iTunes. The peacock network will presumably be selling its shows for higher prices on its new video portal, Hulu.com. That’s like divorcing Angelina Jolie to marry Rosie O’Donnell. How many special events can one company have before they’re no longer special? Register your vote below or email it to me. As always, top tipsters qualify for special swag. Software DevelopmentSmall and Medium Business