Simplify, the company that authored mainly mobile music software, has pulled its apps from the Apple App Store, is not accepting new customers and has said that they are taking their company in a new direction.
The would be iPhone killer that isn’t. In fact, in the same amount of time it took Apple to sell its first million world changing original iPhones, Google’s Nexus One will have sold only about one-eighth that number.
Our favorite hardworking Norwegians have been spotted glad handing iPhones running their signature mobile browser at this year’s South by Southwest Interactive Festival (SXSW). Moreover, the lads seem quite optimistic their browser will be approved and available on the App Store soon, very soon.
There is a different take on the constant rhetoric surrounding this and that iPhone-killer this week, in which a respected smartphone analyst predicts that it is not the iPhone that will be killed, or even badly injured.
One of the few remaining reasons to jailbreak an iPhone could be gone with the arrival of iPhone OS 4.0, which is expected sometime this Summer, leaving tethering as the one marquee feature still not available to U.S. users. Are you still jailbreaking?
Using three digits to swipe on the iPhone or iPod touch’s diminutive screen might be problematic for some folks — like many men, I’ve got big paws. The iPad, however, is an obvious application given its larger screen size and more powerful applications.
A recent patent application by Apple shows that the Cupertino electronics giant has some interest in providing a simulated graphic combination lock for use in locking and unlocking the iPhone.
The details of the contract the mothership makes iPhone developers sign have been little more than whispers and legend. Now, the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) has published an older version of the document in full and the picture it paints is less than flattering.
Google purchased reMail several weeks back and now the crew that made that software will be working on other things. Although their iPhone app’s status has gone from active to pulled and now open sourced there’s still some question about the future of the mobile mail search software.
It would appear as if the Chinese government has rethought the concept of Wi-Fi on the Chinese version of the iPhone, and that Wi-Fi will be available in China on the Apple handset sooner than later.
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