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Question: what's better than syncing iTunes using a USB cable and but yet isn't allowed by Apple? You got it: wireless syncing. And that's why we're saddened to hear that the originally named app 'Wi-Fi Sync' was rejected from the App Store. Fear not though, because it's now up for sale on the Cydia Store.

And the plot thickens around Google and Apple over Google Voice. You see there is this tiny little investigation going on as to why Apple would reject Google Voice and any applications that use it.

The saga between Google Voice, Apple and AT&T continues. Today, a chat transcript emerged that seems to pin blame on AT&T for the application being rejected from the App Store.

Google's official Google Voice application for the iPhone has been rejected after six weeks.

Cartman, Kenny, Stan and Kyle won't be coming to your iPhone anytime soon.

Techcrunch has an interesting "rebuttal" up regarding Apple's response to the FCC over the rejection of Google Voice. I use the quotes because I think the rebuttal part itself is off-target, while the conclusion is fairly spot on.

Installment loans for bad credit have been made available to assist crisis stricken poor creditors. Unlike other loans, you will not have to face rejection due to credit issues in case of these loans.

Nick Gillespie points points to the latest ridiculous case of Apple censoring apps on its iPhone/iPad platform. Apple rejected a cartoon version of the classic novel Ulysses because it included some bare breasts.

Ever since Apple introduced the App Store, someone or other has written weekly (perhaps daily) about why Apple's tight control over the App Store is a bad idea. Every time an app is rejected or delayed, the teapot is stirred again.

Apple is the new Microsoft. Evil. At least when it comes to iPhone apps and the App Store. From delays to questionable rejections, there are plenty of reasons some developers get mad if you mutter the words 'App Store'.

Google has found a way to let iPhone owners use Google Voice, the telephony management service whose iPhone-specific application Apple rejected last year.

Although it's hardly been a secret that the music of Trent Reznor and his band, Nine Inch Nails, isn't appropriate for all age groups, a Nine Inch Nails-themed application for the iPhone was rejected by Apple because it contained potentially offensive content, the Web site Pitchfork.com reported.

Considering that it's turned out to be one of the most successful products in consumer electronics history, the volume of nay-saying on the iPhone has been constant and ongoing - many dismissed the phone when it came out, when it was announced, and even when it was just a glimmer of a hint of a rumor.

Apple likes to boast that there's an app for almost anything. But it still works mighty hard to make sure there isn't an app for absolutely everything.

When the story came out that Apple had rejected delayed approval of the Google Voice application, the initial reaction from the media was outrage. Many iPhone users were also angry. While the controversy may damage Apple's image in the public eye, the real damage could likely have occurr elsewhere - in the developer community.

Apple is well known for its unique and effective technology insight. With over 1.21 million apps Apple ended the year 2014, and with each of those apps, developers knew well about how Apple is stickler for rules.

Apple (NSDQ:AAPL) iPhone hackers who have developed software that breaks AT&T (NYSE:T)'s exclusive U.S. carrier status are scoffing at Apple's bid to ban them from the Apple iPhone App Store.

When Apple released its subscription policy last week, publishers were quiet about it, but the buzz was that the 30 percent cut that the tech giant demands for content moving across platforms like the iPad and the iPhone seemed awfully steep.

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FCC (Federal Communications Commission) has sent letter to Apple for asking reason for its ban on Google Voice and other Voice related Google applications in iPhone.

That sure didn't last long. Just shortly after the discovery of an 3G "backdoor" for the EyeTV app, it has been pulled from the App Store.