Actually it's not resolved. Now his article reads like a 4 year old wrote it, and still tries to point the finger at the display as driving bandwidth.
Can someone here please define a paragraph, and then explain how this fits the definition?
"CIOs with loose bring-your-own-device policies might find their corporate networks clogged should employees bring the just-announced Macbook Pro computers to work. Introduced at Apples developer conference Monday, the new Macbook Pro is fitted with a Retina display, whose resolution of 2880-by-1800 pixels packed into a 15.4-inch screen is the crispest screen for a computer yet, clearer than Apples newest iPad."
Two sentences. One a run-on with two many commas. Neither sentences relate to eachother.
BASIC FUCKING WRITING SKILLS.
The WSJ doesn't have them.
I don't know what the heck you're reading, but I see no run-on sentences at all.
Perhaps you're referring to the second sentence? You have a descriptive, dependent clause opening the sentence, completely related to the screen as describing when the screen was released, making it relevant. It's a typical writing style......sort of like writing "Founded in 1776, the United States....yead, yada...."
Get it?
Then the main body of the sentence: "
the new Macbook Pro is fitted with a Retina display, whose resolution of 2880-by-1800 pixels packed into a 15.4-inch screen is the crispest screen for a computer yet..." seems to be able to stand alone quite well.....and is in fact a complete sentence. No problem yet, right?
And then the author added the last part, "
clearer than Apples newest iPad." at the end of the sentence, to contrast the new vs. the old screen and their "clearness" or whatever.
Again, no problem as that clause is again related to the main subject, the screen.
So, all three parts are directly related to the screen, two dependent clauses and an independent clause. No run-on sentences found. And the first sentence is a sentence, too.
So, I guess you want first grade writing styles instead?
Something like this?
Apple's new Retina display was introduced at Apples developer conference Monday. The new Macbook Pro is fitted with the Retina display. It has a resolution of 2880-by-1800 pixels packed into a 15.4-inch screen. The Retinal display is the crispest screen for a computer yet and clearer than the display found in Apples newest iPad.
That better? Much simpler, much easier writing and would be directed towards the LCD of readers, something the WSJ tries to climb above.