Apple app store, a fairly shocking news came from the company named Adeven analysis . In one occasion , CEO Adeven , Christian Henschel said that there were 60 percent more apps in the Apple App Store which yet never downloaded
Two new lawsuits filed earlier this week target Apple's iTunes and App Store empires, as well as the iPhone. Affinity Labs claims that Apple infringed on its patented technologies for browsing, streaming and downloading content over wireless and cellular networks allegedly employed in the App Store and iTunes applications. Accolade Systems accused Apple of indirectly infringing on its patent by using CMOS image sensor technologies in the iPhone's camera.
Apple has introduced an in-app purchase feature for free iPhone apps that allow you to fulfill transactions within the iPhone applications themselves - no Apple App Store required. The feature was previously available for paid applications.
iPhone owners are much more likely to download apps and get involved with social networking than their BlackBerry-owning counterparts, Compete revealed today in a new study. About 72 percent of Apple smartphone users are likely to have downloaded at least 10 third-party apps, but 73 percent of BlackBerry users have picked up five apps or less. The researchers add that iPhone owners are more willing to buy their apps than BlackBerry owners.
The smartwatchs comes with numerous flavors, sizes, different cases, colors and interchangeable bands that are very expensive. Apple watch reveals its microphone, engine, digital crown and much more to developers for upcoming apps that can supercharge the Apple watch experience. The Apple watch OS 2 comes with updated features like Wi-Fi connectivity, email replies, new shapes with interchangeable bands, and better Siri capabilities.
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'.
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 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.
Nothing in this world is perfect, and the Apple iPhone is no exception. Lines that extend for who knows how long inundated AT&T and Apple stores the day the latest model came out, but bottom line is that users have mixed reactions regarding the device itself.
Talks between Apple and Verizon have been in the press for several days now, but recent reporting suggests the two may be discussing a pared-down version of the Apple iPhone and an Amazon Kindle-like "media pad," for release as earlier as this summer. But does Apple need the hassle of CDMA?
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…
Apple has won the right to say that its apps are available "only on the iPhone" in the UK despite complaints that other handsets such as Google's G1 phone also offer similar ranges of software.
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.
In a much needed antidote to the jealousy even those of us with minimal tech skills harbor toward people who have made a fortune inventing iPhone applications, many disgruntled developers are venting about how unfair it is that their apps didn't make it into the Apple store.
Apple introduced on Friday a free iPhone and iPad app that lets you locate a lost or stolen iPhone, at a cost - you will need to have an Apple MobileMe subscription that runs at $99 per year.
Since the release of the iPhone, people have worked to get out of the locked shell the phone normally boots in. The principal reason behind this is to install and run software that Apple doesn't endorse or approve of, which given their rather draconian App Store entrance rules, is a considerable amount.
Joe Hewitt, the guy who made Facebook's very popular iPhone app, is "angry" about changes Apple made today to it's iPhone software developers' kit (SDK).
New app Security Cam from Crowded Road ($0.99 iTunes link) has had a long journey to the App Store. Its creators tell us the app was first submitted to Apple back in December of 2008, where it remained in review purgatory before finally getting approved earlier this week.