What’s next for Procter? Probably a lot of time with her 1-year old daughter. Apparently the news of the show’s cancellation wasn’t known to the cast before it was made public. So, many phone calls will likely take place with her manager over the next few weeks. Procter took to Twitter for this message to the fans:

To have driven recklessly in high heels and tight pants for 10 years has been more fun than I can say. To know that y’all have had fun with me makes me so happy. There are many things and many people that I will miss with this change but I know there is also beauty in the Impermanence of things. I want to send a big squeeze to all of you: full of love, appreciation and thanks.

Incidentally, the last time I talked to Emily I asked her how much of the show is actually filmed in Miami. Incredulous, she replied, “None.” Of course the scene bumps are filmed in Miami, but every scene with the talent is all Hollywood. It’s actually still surprising, however, because there are many scenes shot in marinas, in front of Miami -looking highrises, and the like that are on completely flat ground with nearly Floridian vegetation.

However if there is one thing that will stick with people about this show, it is the corny Carusso one liners:

At the end of April, the UNC School of Dentistry opened a $118 million expansion that greatly enhances the school’s ability to accommodate not only larger class sizes, but to educate more effectively. The facility also positions the school as a worldwide leader in dental research.

The UNC School of Dentistry started out of a Quonset hut in some woods near the UNC Hospital in 1954. A few years later the “Old Dental Building” was erected and set the school on the path to being one of the South’s finest. However in 1969 the school opened Brauer Hall, 5-story complex that housed both clinical and educational spaces. It was an important step as the school was able to both grow its class sizes and split its clinics into specialized spaces.

However as the next couple of decades passed, the school found itself unable to keep up with the state’s burgeoning population, and found itself with outdated clinical spaces that no longer met the standards of modern dental technology. With a boost from Butler leader Bud Tarrson and his wife Linda, the school opened Tarrson Hall, a 5-story companion to Brauer Hall, in 1997 that solely included clinical spaces to meet the school’s needs.

While Tarrson Hall greatly improved the patient care the school provided, it was an architectural paradox. At the dismay of myself and many Class of 1996 classmates, the school chose to extend the 1969 Internationalist façade from Brauer Hall onto Tarrson Hall. Yes, it was aesthetically consistent, but so are his-and-hers El Caminos. Functionally, however, the folks at Odell in Charlotte designed a masterpiece. Tarrson Hall pulled the patient experience toward the corner of the complex closest to the parking decks, allowing the school to renovate the opposite end of the school in a manner that best satisfied educational and research needs. No longer were patients seen ambling through student locker rooms and janitors’ closets looking for hidden clinical spaces. Tarrson simply restored logic to was the functional spaghetti of the 70s and 80s dental complex.

In 2000 the citizens of North Carolina approved a massive bond initiative that saw every UNC campus greatly improve its physical campus. At the end of this parade is the Koury Oral Health Sciences “building”. Composed of two fused buildings that greatly resemble hotels in the game Monopoly, the facility replaces two minor buildings of the once 5-building dental complex. It adds a new hands-on simulation lab for teaching clinical skills to dental students, a large auditorium, a large classroom, research labs, and numerous conference spaces. Not only will current and future students benefit, but also practicing dentists, as continuing education courses can perhaps find their way back into the “schoolhouse”. Koury is its own building, but that is easy to forget as architects utilized the resulting gangway as a large multipurpose atrium.

I took a brief tour of the facility last week and was duly impressed with the amount of detail and foresight that went into not only the design but the execution as well. The building is so well integrated that one is almost surprised to encounter any disconnect with the old complex.

It is better to think of Koury as a crescent that lines the western border of the complex. The needs for this building are quite different than those served by Brauer Hall, so architects eschewed floor height constraints set forth by the existing complex. Lab and large class spaces need high ceilings, so each floor is taller than those in Brauer, which creates a “malocclusion”, if you will, between the upper floors in the complex. The connection to Brauer Hall’s third floor is on a floating stairway landing, and connections to the Old Dental building are engaged by stairway landings and a two-sided elevator as well.

The teaching lab space in Koury is fantastic, easily serving a class size of 100 or more (Since 1969 the school could accommodate class sizes of up to 75). Not only is the space bigger, the lab benches are updated with brand new equipment, and the A/V presentation system is up to date. More impressive, though, is the open space afforded by surprisingly few columns. This is more helpful to large class lab teaching than one would initially expect. The column issue is quickly noticed upon entering one of the recently renovated labs in Brauer Hall.

The large auditorium and the classroom are also fantastic, and are on par with the superb facilities found in other graduate school spaces on campus such as the Kenan-Flagler Business School. Additionally, the lab spaces are excellent, and presumably are the finest educational setting dental lab research spaces in the world.

As the science of Dentistry has evolved of the last half-century, so has the science of Education. In our four year period in the school, we were largely “lectured at” in lecture halls scattered throughout the dental and medical complex. They were cramped, run-down auditoriums that had been long-since converted into low-rise movie theater arrangements. Today’s era of education, however, advocates many more small group/discussion experiences. We saw hints of this style coming on in the 90’s, but the school, frankly, did not have the facilities to host such a model. Koury affords several locations for small group learning. I counted six conference rooms, but other minor spaces also exist.

The delivery of information has greatly changed since the mid-90’s. When we were not in lecture halls, we were in the basement of the Health Science Library viewing tapes of the driest of content. Now with the internet aiding this content’s delivery and the variety of spaces in Koury, students can learn the same material in a variety of ways with more flexibility.

The L-shaped atrium is one of the most fascinating pieces to the new dental complex. What was once a baron, dirty service entrance to Brauer Hall is now an excellent multipurpose space. Hallways in all of Koury’s five floors overlook the space which is largely lit by skylights during the day. The floor space of the atrium contains a new offering to the dental complex; a snack bar. The adjoining tables in the atrium all are located near numerous inset electrical receptacles in the floor, so the space can be used for small group study and other purposes at any hour.

Perhaps the most interesting element to the atrium, however, is the multifunctional elevator/stair column that now sits in the old connector space between Brauer Hall and the Old Dental Building. The landing facing the rest of the atrium contains a lectern, allowing one to address the cavernous room. From the the lecturer’s point of view, the atrium floor is not the only location imagined for the audience. There are perches on higher floors as well as the far corners of the atrium. This allows excellent sightlines for the audience of potentially hundreds in a space that for so many similar projects is discarded.

Most notable to drivers on Manning Driver, however, is the new pedestrian bridge that connects the second floor of Koury to the cafeteria in the Bowles building. This is another example of flawless design and execution, as pedestrians no longer have to dangerously cross one of UNC’s grand avenues.

Crossing the bridge is a pleasing experience. The walkway is covered in bricks, and feels like a continuation of the plaza spaces on each end, and is consistent with the more aesthetic older areas of the campus. The east view from the bridge is one of the best  public views in Chapel Hill, too. Finally, the drainage system for the bridge is outstanding without causing a danger to those wearing heels.

There are a few problems with the additional facilities, though. The entire West façade of the South half of Koury integrates the sidewalk, offering pedestrians a covered walkway insulated from cars on Columbia Street. However this cover stops short of the Koury main pedestrian entrance, leaving a disjointed experience. Furthermore, the walkway extending north to the Health Sciences Library immediately swerves toward the road and exposes pedestrians to what is essentially a highway. Also, there is a clearing of land where the old Dental Office Building was that could have been converted into a small transportation plaza that would have been better than the current Health Sciences Library bus stop.

Also, the west end of the atrium floor is on a level that is a couple of steps up from the main room. These two terrazzo steps, found at the bottom of the main Koury staircase, are not permanently marked and are not seen easily by those who have completed their move down the stairs. Finally, the receptacles in the floor of the atrium are already getting torn up by the café furniture. A different design is needed for these to continue to be functional and safe.

There is so much more to the Koury building than can be appreciated in a simple tour during a dormant week for the school. A whole chapter could be written about the lab spaces as well as the building’s pursuit of LEED Gold certification. However it is fair to say that the complex almost perfectly satisfies the needs of the school in the Modern Era. The steering committee, designers at Flad & Associates, and builders are to be commended for making the UNC School of Dentistry the marquis dental education facility in the world for years to come.

[Show as slideshow]

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Join Author, Charles Bloszies to discuss his book, Old Buildings, New Designs. Increasingly, architects are asked to design new work for existing structures. Whether for reasons of preservation, sustainability, or cost-effectiveness, the movement to reuse buildings presents design constraints and possibilities that differ from those encountered during the design of new buildings. Old Buildings, New Designs | Architectural Transformations reveals and explores the issues of working within a given architectural fabric—from the technical matters that arise from aging construction to the controversy generated by the various project stakeholders to the unique aesthetic possibilities created through the juxtaposition of old and new. Old Buildings, New Designs | Architectural Transformations features nineteen innovative case studies of built work by an international list of renowned architects including Daniel Libeskind, Renzo Piano, Foster + Partners, and Herzog & de Meuron, as well as an insightful foreword by noted architect and preservationist Hugh Hardy.

Date: Monday, April 30, 2012

Time: 6 PM – 7:30 PM

Location: AIANC Center for Architecture and Design 14 East Peace Street, Raleigh NC 27604

Free and open to the public

http://aianc.org/cde.cfm?event=383728

Raleigh’s newest free concert series, Oak City 7, kicks off May 31, 2012, in City Plaza on Fayetteville Street in downtown Raleigh. Admission is free to the public and the events take place from 5pm to 9:30pm every other Thursday, beginning the Thursday after Memorial Day, and ending the Thursday before Labor Day. There will be seven shows total.

OC7 features notable local and regional bands along with local and craft beers. There are three bands per event.  The genres  will include Americana, Indie Rock, Folk Rock, and Bluegrass.
OC7 does not utilize any taxpayer money and is 100% sponsor driven. The series will drive substantial revenue into the local economy encouraging attendees to visit local shops, bars, and restaurants before and after each event.

"Raleigh is a great place to live and work, and to attend concerts. This area is home to some of the most talented musicians in the world and Oak City 7 is a great showcase of this amazing talent. Oak City 7 helps stimulate the local economy without being a burden to taxpayers as it is funded solely by private sponsors," says Raleigh Mayor Nancy McFarlane. Showcasing amazing local products, services, and artists is the foundation for Oak City 7, all the while providing the public with a comfortable and enjoyable free concert setting.

"We have some of most talented musicians and bands in the world right here in the Triangle," says Oak City 7 spokesperson Dave Rose. "Oak City 7 will feature the best of this amazing local talent pool."

The full line-up of artists performing will be announced on April 30, 2012 at OakCity7.com.
Oak City 7 dates:

• May 31, 2012
• June 14, 2012
• June 28, 2012
• July 12, 2012
• July 26, 2012
• August 9, 2012
• August 23, 2012

Sponsors include: RA Jeffreys, Big Boss Brewery, Triangle Brewing Company, Carolina Brewery, LoneRider Brewing Company, Sweet Water Brewing Company, Brooklyn Brewing Company, Aviator Brewing Company, Starr Hill, Kona Brewing Company, Red Hook, Got to Be NC Agriculture, Pepsi, Red Hat, Johnson Lexus, Cheerwine, Stewart Engineering, Hardin Construction, Brooks Pierce Law Firm, and LGBT Center of Raleigh

For more information visit OakCity7.com

USA

• G-Side – Huntsville, AL
• Jackie Chain – Huntsville, AL
• Pallbearer – Little Rock, AR
• Zola Jesus – Phoenix, AZ
• Nails – La Palma, CA
• Julia Holter – Los Angeles, CA
• NOBUNNY – Oakland, CA
• Death Grips – Sacramento, CA
• Sister Crayon – Sacramento, CA
• Bill Orcutt – San Francisco, CA
• Deerhoof – San Francisco, CA
• Donovan Quinn – San Francisco, CA
• Silver Swans – San Francisco, CA
• Sutekh Hexen – San Francisco, CA
• Thee Oh Sees – San Francisco, CA
• Hume – Washington, DC
• Ital – Washington, DC
• Hundred Waters – Gainesville, FL
• Glenn Jones – Jackson, FL
• The Band In Heaven – West Palm Beach, FL
• Withered – Atlanta, GA
• Wowser Bowser – Atlanta, GA
• Quiet Evenings – LaGrange, GA
• Baroness – Savannah, GA
• Jane Jane Pollock – Thomasville, GA
• Built to Spill – Boise, ID
• Flosstradamus – Chicago, IL
• Kevin Drumm – Chicago, IL
• The Atlas Moth – Chicago, IL
• Elephant Micah – Bloomington, IN
• Nerves Junior – Louisville, KY
• Cheater Slicks – Boston, MA
• Lizzy Ross Band – Annapolis, MD
• Co La – Baltimore, MD
• Dan Deacon – Baltimore, MD
• Dope Body – Baltimore, MD
• J Roddy Walston and The Business – Baltimore, MD
• Roomrunner – Baltimore, MD
• Secret Mountains – Baltimore, MD
• Wye Oak – Baltimore, MD
• Danny Brown – Detroit, MI
• Frustrations – Detroit, MI
• Charlie Parr – Duluth, MN
• Naked Gods – Boone, NC
• Airstrip – Carrboro, NC
• Black Skies – Carrboro, NC
• Gross Ghost – Carrboro, NC
• Tow3rs – Carrboro, NC
• Work Clothes – Carrboro, NC
• Beat Report – Chapel Hill, NC
• Flesh Wounds – Chapel Hill, NC
• Little Hollow – Chapel Hill, NC
• MAKE – Chapel Hill, NC
• Minor Stars – Chapel Hill, NC
• Pipe – Chapel Hill, NC
• Roman Candle – Chapel Hill, NC
• Shark Quest – Chapel Hill, NC
• Some Army – Chapel Hill, NC
• The Toddlers – Chapel Hill, NC
• Wylie Hunter and the Cazadores – Chapel Hill, NC
• Sinful Savage Tigers – Chapel Hill/ Durham – NC
• Chuck Johnson – Charlotte, NC
• JOINT Dâ‰, Charlotte, NC
• Paint Fumes – Charlotte, NC
• Young And In The Way – Charlotte, NC
• Arnold Dreyblatt and Megafaun – Durham, NC
• Calico Haunts – Durham, NC
• Cantwell – Gomez & Jordan – Durham, NC
• Charles Latham – Durham, NC
• Curtis Eller – Durham, NC
• Free Electric State – Durham, NC
• Hiss Golden Messenger – Durham, NC
• J Kutchma and the 5 Fifths – Durham, NC
• Lilac Shadows – Durham, NC
• Midtown Dickens – Durham, NC
• Phil Cook & His Feat – Durham, NC
• Shirlette & The Dynamite Brothers – Durham, NC
• The Beast – Durham, NC
• The Future Kings Of Nowhere – Durham, NC
• The Mountain Goats – Durham, NC
• Toon and The Real Laww – Durham, NC
• Wood Ear – Durham, NC
• Jenny Besetzt – Greensboro, NC
• The Bronzed Chorus – Greensboro, NC
• Feltbattery – Hillsborough, NC
• Zack Mexico – Kill Devil Hills, NC
• Tom Maxwell – Pittsboro, NC
• BIrds of Avalon – Raleigh, NC
• Corrosion of Conformity – Raleigh, NC
• Drique London – Raleigh, NC
• Grohg – Raleigh, NC
• Heads On Sticks – Raleigh, NC
• Kenny Roby – Raleigh, NC
• Lazy Janes – Raleigh, NC
• Left Outlet – Raleigh, NC
• Mac McCaughan – Raleigh, NC
• Nests – Raleigh, NC
• Savage Knights – Raleigh, NC
• The Hot at Nights – Raleigh, NC
• Tomas Phillips and Craig Hilton – Raleigh, NC
• Valient Thorr – Raleigh, NC
• Whatever Brains – Raleigh, NC
• Burglar Fucker – Winston-Salem, NC
• The dB’s – Winston-Salem, NC
• Secret Cities – Fargo, ND
• Vattnet Viskar – Plaistow, NH
• Yo La Tengo – Hoboken, NJ
• Screaming Females – New Brunswick, NJ
• Big Troubles – Ridgewood, NJ
• Amen Dunes – Brooklyn, NY
• Carlos Giffoni – Brooklyn, NY
• Class Actress – Brooklyn, NY
• Delicate Steve – Brooklyn, NY
• Ducktails – Brooklyn, NY
• Escort – Brooklyn, NY
• EXITmusic – Brooklyn, NY
• Guardian Alien – Brooklyn, NY
• Laurel Halo – Brooklyn, NY
• Liars – Brooklyn, NY
• My Best Fiend – Brooklyn, NY
• Nick Catchdubs – Brooklyn, NY
• Oneida, Brooklyn, NY
• Pop 1280 – Brooklyn, NY
• Young Magic – Brooklyn, NY
• Versus – New York City, NY
• White Hills, New York City, NY
• Mark McGuire – Cleveland, OH
• Guinea Worms – Columbus, OH
• Samantha Crain – Shawnee, OK
• Balam Acab – Mechanicsburg – PA
• Chris Forsyth & Koen Holtkamp – Philadelphia, PA
• Papa M (David Pajo) – Philadelphia, PA
• Strand of Oaks – Philadelphia, PA
• The Roots – Philadelphia, PA
• Shovels & Rope – Charleston, SC
• Say Brother – Columbia, SC
• Cities Aviv – Memphis, TN
• Chelsea Crowell – Nashville, TN
• Lambchop – Nashville, TN
• Boy Friend – Austin, TX
• Starlings TN – Austin, TX
• Hacienda – San Antonio, TX
• Bio Ritmo – Richmond, VA
• Matthew E White – Richmond, VA
• No BS! Brass Band – Richmond, VA
• Zammuto – Readsboro, VT
• Alvarius B – Seattle, WA
• Damien Jurado – Seattle, WA
• STAG – Seattle, WA
• The Spits – Seattle, WA
• Tenement – Appleton, WI
• Altos – Milwaukee, WI
• Field Report – Milwaukee, WI
• Jon Mueller’s Death Blues – Milwaukee – WI

International Acts

• Oren Ambarchi – Sydney, Australia
• Odonis Odonis – Toronto, Canada
• Zeus – Toronto, Cananda
• Mark Holland Yateley – Hampshire – England
• High Wolf,, Europe
• Mirel Wagner – Espoo, Finland
• Hubble – Berlin, Germany
• Altar of Plagues – Cork, Ireland
• Jacaszek – GdaÅ„sk – Poland
• Colin Stetson – Montreal, Quebec
• Doldrums – Montreal, Quebec
• Duchess Says – Montreal, Quebec
• The Jesus and Mary Chain – Glasgow, Scotland
• Sunn O))) – Dalarna – Sweden
• Holograms – Stockholm, Sweden

A boutique hotel was once planned for the site, however funding was unobtainable by the developer within a reasonable period, and the city retracted their selection and waited for the economy to recover. Now there are three developers proposing projects for the site:

• Summit Hospitality Group, Ltd.
• Raleigh Prime Investors, LLC
• Noble DLR Group

A selection committee of city staff and others reviewed the proposals and recommends the Summit Hospitality Group plan to build an Overcash Demmitt-designed Residence Inn of about 9 stories.

It’s been a long, long while since there has been this much (any) activity in the private sector, so we should probably just be happy that something is being built. However this building will be around a long time, and will contribute to the downtown Raleigh “Money shot”, so while the hotel doesn’t have to be a lavish design, it should stand for quality instead of just meeting a budget.

Overcash Demmitt has some interesting projects and some monotonous cookie cutter garbage. Hopefully we’ll see a project that more closely resembles the Charleston Hotel than the Hilton Garden (College Park, GA). Given the standard that has been set by hotel design in those blocks, well…we’ll see.

map it

There are 100s of good entertainment options coming this summer. The best 100 of them (as of today) are assembled below. Click the venue name for ticket information, opening acts, directions, and more.

In addition, soon, all of these events will appear individually in the gogoraleigh DoIt Calendar, so you can easily add any event to your personal calendar.

When we could dial 7-digits to reach a party, the area code wasn’t needed, so that prefix to the number was largely implied, and set off with parentheses. However now that it is mandatory, this 3-digit block is just as important as any other block in the number. Therefore it is not correct to use parentheses. Instead, it seems the two most acceptable phone number formats are:

• XXX-XXX-XXXX
• XXX.XXX.XXXX

Which is preferable? One of these formats is more confusing to computers than the other. The first presents itself as a mathematic expression while the second shows a double decimal number. Any thoughts here?

One of the major changes diners will notice is the wardrobe of the waitstaff, which will now be clad in button-covered vests, or “flair”. Also there will be a bell at the door that patrons can ring to show their approval of their experience. Each time the bell is run, the waitstaff will yell “Shenanigans!”

Gusler says the menu will change somewhat. Most items will remain, but some new menu items, like Extreme Shrimp Poppers, Amazing Amazon Atkins Nachos, Ultimate Salad Shooters.

Interior improvements will also me made, as the red lighting will be replaced with green thematic lighting, more TVs will be added, and musical restaurants and canoeing equipment will be mounted to the wall for absolutely no apparent reason.

“It will be a new era in social marketing,” said Scott Leibowitz,, SummerDonna CEO. “It’s really addicting to spend time on MyFace. With all of the flexibility, I can easily envision people spending all night on MyFace”.

Planners were unable to resolve conflicts with adding bike lanes to the 24’ wide street. Instead of making the lanes narrower or making the sidewalk work for bikes, planners felt it will work better to remove the southbound lane and convert it to 2-way bike traffic.

City Councilor Thomas Crowder proposed making the street entirely a bicycle thoroughfare, but pulled the resolution when the street’s residents refused to be relegated to always riding a bike to and from their house.

A group of citizens called “The Streets Is Too Damned Narrow” is planning a protest, however. The group plans a Hummer blockade of the street at strategic places to block out the 5 bicyclists per week that use the thoroughfare.

“I never even knew I was supposed to yield until I saw the flags,” said NCSU student Justin Humphries. “Once I saw those flags I slammed on brakes and let traffic in the circle go in front of me.”

City of Raleigh traffic reports indicate that the number of accidents in the circle, which was once five per week, has decreased to 4.9 accidents per week.

One traffic official said,”These flags are a miracle. We are out to save lives.” A city councilor who did not want to be named said,” This near-disappearance of accidents shows that when the City of Raleigh gets creative, it can do achieve almost anything!”

As owner Juan Gonzalez explains,”We wanted a name that would not only convey the experience in our restaurant, it would also force our competitors to mention us whenever they present their customers with food.

North Hills spokeswoman Jane Wright said,”We looked at our dining options in North Hills, The Lassiter, and North Hills East and decided that there really is a shortage of places to get pasta, pizza, and beer in the complex…We are excited to finally have an Italian restaurant in North Hills!”

Curtis Media also announced a change in name, too. Beginning May 1, the company will be known as Dead Horse Media, and their slogan will be “Nobody Can Beat a Dead Horse Like We Can!”

This Week in Suburbans – Sir Walter Chevrolet will air a weekly show detailing their current line of Suburban automobiles

Bunko – A local game shows where local women drink wine, gossip, and occasionally roll dice.

Jeopardize! – An ITB-exclusive game show featuring ITB trivia. Guest will be asked questions about Broughton, Uncle Paul, the NCSU Steam tunnels, everything Devereaux, and more. A lot is on the line, though, as losers will have to move outside of the beltline.

Paint Your House Beige! – A home decorating show that shares secrets about ITB decorating

BroughtonTV – A show featuring Broughton sporting and music events.

This Week in Chick-Fil-A – A show about the latest in the Cameron Village Chick-Fil-A (because there has been so little discussion about this so far)

As part of the show, Progress Energy has agree to shut down the power grid for the entire downtown area. “We want to bring the pureness of dark to our show,” said Evan Rohn, guitarest. The band’s set is reported to last 5 hours and feature all of the band’s 8 songs.

“We are aware that some customers may be inconvenienced by the outage, however we feel the importance of the Masters of Death and Destruction playing Hopscotch is well worth the costs”, Progress’ Mike Bernard said.

The teams featured in the internationally-televised game will be the Rebels vs. the Coyotes. The Rebels features 5’11 standout Marcus Young, a Raleigh 5th grader who has narrowed his choices to Georgetown, Memphis, and Kentucky.

They will face stiff competition from The Coyotes, however, which features Jeff Koonce and Harmon Boatwright. Koonce, a 6th grader is a 3-point specialist who has narrowed his choices to UNC, Connecticut, and Kentucky, while Boatwright, a 5th grader who has already mastered rebounding is down to UCLA, N.C. State, and, of course, Kentucky.

The Coyotes will, however, be without their point guard, Jacob Miller whose prior commitments (a select soccer game, an AAU basketball game, and try-outs for a select baseball team) will make him unable to attend.

An Apple spokesperson said,”We we troubled that people couldn’t predict the experience they would have with our App Store. Sometimes one could connect, other times they couldn’t. This version makes huge strides toward be reliably unable to connect to the App Store.” The new version is such an advance that Apple as a new name for the feature: “Unable to Connect to App Store”.