For a small part of my day today, this is what work looked like:

My eeePC, Okami-chan (i.e. 'little great god') on Ravelry, some simple knitting, and the latest issue of Empire.
I can tell you now that a lot of the time this setting does not last long. Today, at least, it didn't last because I got cold and skulked back to the till where there was a fan heater I could blast for a bit, taking my copy of Empire with me.
The important thing about the above setting is that I took the photo with my iPhone. And not begrudgingly.
I think maybe I am a bit of a camera snob. I don't entirely see why a phone should also be a camera, and if it has to be also a camera, then it would still never be as good as a real camera. So despite having an iPhone, for a while I really resented the camera built into it.
Nick keeps telling me that having a built-in camera is useful on the phone. For example, taking photos of the scene of an accident you might have been involved in. Noting a book title or ISBN number you might want to look up later at home. That sort of thing.
Me, I've been teaching my eyes to 'switch on', to pick out things I wouldn't ordinarily look at and make them interesting. This is all in theory for when I eventually do get off my arse and take my DSLR out and shoot stuff. But I figured it's fair practice.
So sometimes, I have my eyes 'on', and I have no camera.
And I have to say, sometimes, the little iPhone camera really does surprise me.

A burst of tomatoes at Borough Market.
I did very little with this shot when I pulled it out of the camera and onto the computer. And what I realized I liked about the iPhone's camera is, much like using a fixed focal length lens, you are limited to how you compose. You can't zoom in and out; you have to be the one to move. The limitation is what makes you think around corners, makes you move and work out how to make that shot look good.
So I guess I don't really resent a cameraphone so much anymore. And perhaps it was always silly of me to have done so.