Blog: Zimbra has developed its software to run on the iPhone. Suddenly, the iPhone looks a little more interesting to me.

Sorry Gartner, we're not listening. A CRM vendor has ported its service onto Apple's iPhone, despite the widespread belief that the devices are not enterprise-ready.

Apple's iPhone is going 2.0 before 1.0 is even released. The company announced that when the much-anticipated phone ships at the end of this month, it will run third-party applications created with Web 2.0 Internet standards. That leaves an open field for aspiring developers as long they create applications that can integrate seamlessly with iPhone services – calling, emailing, or Google ...

Developers of third-party applications can build features for iPhone, but only through the Safari browser.

Apple Inc. on Monday launched a Safari version that will run on Windows-based PCs, heating up competition with Microsoft Corp. and said it will let software developers create programs for the iPhone.

Third-party software developers can create Web 2.0 applications to run on Apple's forthcoming iPhone.

A beta version of Apple's Web browser is now available for Windows, and budding iPhone developers can use it to create applications.

June 11 (Bloomberg) -- Apple Inc. Chief Executive Officer Steve Jobs stopped short of giving outside developers a way to incorporate applications into the company's iPhone handset.

Steve Jobs today in his keynote (or is it Jobsnote) at WWDC in San Francisco talked up the iPhone as a truly mobile Web 2.0 solution. Jobs said that the power of the "full" Safari browser on the iPhone lets developers design and use real, Web 2.0 applications like widgets. That's right, third-party developers will be able to make applications for the iPhone. But just easy will it be? Is this ...

Apple CEO Steve Jobs today announced a way for programmers to write applications for the company's new iPhone handset and said that the company would soon be offering a version of Safari for Windows.