While online dating was popularized in the 2000s, the 2010s will surely give rise to the latest trend in electronic dating: mobile matchmaking services. These services, which usually operate via an iPhone application, locate other singles based on your current location.
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'.
Video entertainment was "the one that got away" from Apple, but recent moves reveal the company is taking a second stab at the category, and that streaming video will play a major role.
Apple has apparently added a new layer to the iTunes App Store approval process. Now developers will find their iPhone apps passed through a mysterious device called a static analysis tool. So what the dickens does this mean? Bear with us…
AT&T has given the green light for Apple to distribute applications that can make internet phone calls, like Skype. Does this have anyone else wondering how long it's going to be before Google Voice is approved for distribution through the App Store?
Apple tablet hopefuls may be disappointed by what Apple has in store for its first tablet if the latest rumors are to be believed. In its current form, the tablet is said to be a jumbo iPhone, and will focus on media, games, and "light communications."
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.
Subscription music service Rhapsody (a division of Real Networks) has announced plans to port its service to Apple's iPhone and iPod Touch. The company's application (demonstrated on the video below) is currently awaiting approval from Apple.
Etisalat will lower the prices of its Apple iPhone packages if given approval by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA), according to a media report today.
The developers of Ember, an upcoming native Campfire iPhone app, wrote in to tell iPhoneWorld.ca readers that this app is planned to be released on March 10, 2009 (pending approval from Apple).
AOL's AIM [App Store] has been updated to version 2.0.1, bringing several new features, as well as a change to an ad-supported model for the free edition. AOL also promises that an ad-free paid version is currently working its way through Apple's approval process and should be available soon.
The show's creators had hoped the application, which provides easy access to content from the show, would be offered through Apple's popular App Store.
Orb today updated their OrbLive client for iPhone and iPod touch. today's update enables the ability to watch Live TV (streamed from a host PC) to iPhone over 3G and EDGE connections.