Archive for September, 2009
Wednesday 30 September 2009 @ 11:03 am
Separating the iPhone App Store's wheat from its chaff is suddenly all the rage, with Apple launching its own App recommendation Web page, and a third-party service called Yappler Sync turning app discovery into a social experience.
Wednesday 30 September 2009 @ 10:49 am
Akamai Technologies is extending its content delivery network to the Apple iPhone as it introduces the Akamai HD Network, a system for streaming high-definition live and on-demand video to a variety of devices. The HD Network will let content and service...
Wednesday 30 September 2009 @ 10:45 am
Online storage site Dropbox has released a free iPhone app that lets you access your files on the go.
Wednesday 30 September 2009 @ 10:34 am
Love your Dropbox, but wish you could easily access your files while on the go? The popular online storage site has released an iPhone application that lets you do just that.
Wednesday 30 September 2009 @ 9:59 am
Business applications for the iPhone and iPod touch are becoming more sophisticated now, spurring competition among developers. Savy Soda's Documents 2 is another suite of applications designed to give users the power. But the all-in-one offering is rather somewhat less than the sum of its parts.
Wednesday 30 September 2009 @ 9:56 am
The iPhone can do many things. Now it can even lock and unlock a car and start the engine.
Wednesday 30 September 2009 @ 9:42 am
The Yahoo Search Marketing Blog announced that your search ads will now automatically be displayed on iPhone & Android mobile phones. Yes, Yahoo said, this is an automatic opt in for all advertisers.
Wednesday 30 September 2009 @ 8:06 am
Apple's App store surpassed the 2 billion download mark this week, and now has more than 85,000 apps in the offering. Meanwhile, the iPhone is going into new markets overseas. Apple's books could see a boost with new accounting rules, and there appear to be strong indications that Cupertino will soon introduce new items in its line of desktops.
Wednesday 30 September 2009 @ 5:07 am
You've already spent $199 or $299 to buy a 16- or 32-gigabyte Apple Inc. iPhone 3Gs. Now, here's a question: Should you spend an equal, or greater, amount to buy a stand-alone GPS for your car, or should you add a $90 program to do the same thing on the aforementioned iPhone? I'm voting for the iPhone with the new Navigon MobileNavigator software. The screen display is impressive, the voice ...
Wednesday 30 September 2009 @ 4:17 am
Guardian.co.uk is preparing to launch an iPhone app and it's likely to charge for it, paidContent:UK has learned.


