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- EA, Gameloft, and lots more app sales for the holiday weekend
Here's a few more sales popping up for the July 4th weekend:
- EA (duh) is putting a bunch of titles on sale for just 99 cents, including NBA Jam, Need for Speed Hot Pursuit, The Sims 3, FIFA 11, and Dead Space. Odds are that you've already picked one or two of these up, as EA is having a sale practically every weekend these days, but 99 cents is still a good price for a few of these.
- Adult Swim has some sale titles out, including the great Robot Unicorn Attack for just a buck.
- Trucks and Skulls Nitro just recently got a big update, and to celebrate, it'll be free for the holiday weekend.
- Zen Bound and its sequel are also on sale for just a buck.
- Gameloft is also having a dollar sale, with Dungeon Hunter 2 and Starfront Collision among the titles for just 99 cents.
- Cross Fingers is a puzzle app that's free right now.
- Speedball 2 Evolution is on sale for both iPhone and the Mac this weekend.
- Finally, BillMinder will be heavily discounted on July 4 only.
I'm sure we'll see plenty more before the weekend is done, but that's probably more than enough to let you do some shopping already. Stay tuned -- as we hear about more apps going on sale, we'll let you know as well.
EA, Gameloft, and lots more app sales for the holiday weekend originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Fri, 01 Jul 2011 00:01:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - WWDC Interview: Orbotix
Victor Agreda, Jr. (Editor-in-Chief, The Unofficial Apple Weblog) interviews Brian Smith of Orbotix Inc. at WWDC 2011. You may remember Orbotix from CES. Brian was kind enough to tell us about their thoughts on the announcements on WWDC, and how it will affect their plans moving forward.
Orbotix is building a platform, they say, and I'm hopeful hobbyists will embrace it. The Orbotix demo robot, Sphero, is adorable.
TUAW and MacTech Magazine teamed up to speak to developers at WWDC 2011 about the keynote announcements and how Apple's new technologies will help them and their customers. We'll bring you those videos here, MacTech.com and MacNews.com. Also, check out the free trial subscription offer for MacTech Magazine here.
WWDC Interview: Orbotix originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 23:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - WWDC Interview: FastSpring
Neil Ticktin (Editor-in-Chief, MacTech Magazine and MacNews) interviews Todd Stellfox of FastSpring at WWDC 2011. Todd was kind enough to tell us about their thoughts on the announcements on WWDC, and how it will affect their plans moving forward.
TUAW and MacTech Magazine teamed up to speak to developers at WWDC 2011 about the keynote announcements and how Apple's new technologies will help them and their customers. We'll bring you those videos here, MacTech.com and MacNews.com. Also, check out the free trial subscription offer for MacTech Magazine here.
WWDC Interview: FastSpring originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 21:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Looking back at Apple's Cube, ten years later
The Register has an excellent writeup posted with a look back at Apple's Power Mac G4 Cube (affectionately referred to as "The Cube"), which was released to the public 10 years ago this coming weekend.
At the time, back in 2001, the Cube drew a lot of jeers, mostly from PC enthusiasts who enjoyed making fun of Apple's whimsical and somewhat pretentious designs. For a number of different reasons, the Cube never really took off in the way that the iMac or, later, the iPhone did. Nevertheless, the Cube has its followers, and the idea -- a powerful computer put into a form very different than anything else seen at the time -- remains intriguing even today.
Perhaps that's why even today, modders are trying to push the limits of what the Cube can be. User Marcelo over at CubeOwners.com is actually building an "All Apple 10th Anniversary Cube" right now, which will rock an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, two 100 GB SSD drives, a dual-layer DVD drive; the finished product will even support Mac OS X 10.7 Lion when it's released. That's a spicy meatball of a computer, all squeezed into that same floating box.
We have to be careful not to look back too fondly on the Cube itself -- I used one back in the day and there were some issues with the hardware and the way it all worked, no matter how you felt about the case. But the Cube came right near the end of the Think Different campaign, and in some ways, even before the iAge changed the form of computing completely, the Cube was the last word on what Apple Computers was trying to accomplish with the PC itself.
Thanks Laurie D.
Looking back at Apple's Cube, ten years later originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 20:15:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Nielsen study shows climbing iPhone sales in the US
Nielsen has released the results of a new survey of mobile phone users in the US, and the word (almost) all around is growth. More and more people are buying smartphones, and while Android currently sits in the most popular smartphone spot (with 38% of smartphone owners holding Android devices), the iPhone is the fastest growing smartphone over the past few months. That's not to say that Android's not growing -- the whole market segment is. But according to Nielsen, the Verizon iPhone has spurred a new jump in iPhone sales recently.
Where's the picture not so rosy? At RIM -- the Blackberry line of phones has shrunk in market share by nearly five percent, and that's a trend that's probably not over quite yet. While much of this smartphone audience consists of completely new users to the market, there still has to be a loser, and for now, RIM is it.
That said, the smartphone market in general is booming, showing a real transition from the days of simpler feature phones to more functional devices.
[via Ars]
Nielsen study shows climbing iPhone sales in the US originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 19:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - ITC issues partial ruling against Kodak in patent-infringement case
Today was the day that the ITC was supposed to make a ruling about the patent infringement case it filed against Apple and RIM in early 2010, and sure enough, the word is out. The commission is upholding an earlier ruling by one of its judges which basically threw out the main image preview patent claim made by Kodak.
However, two other claims have been restructured by the ITC, siding with Kodak on one claim and not making a determination on a third. The entire case is being sent back to lower courts for further review, giving Eastman Kodak Co. a remote possibility of prevailing with the other claims.
Kodak was hoping for up to US$1 billion in damages, a sum that would let the beleaguered former photo giant restructure and develop products that would help it compete in the world of digital photography. With the case going back to the lower courts and the major claim essentially dead in the water, it's unlikely that the company will win much -- if anything -- in this patent infringement battle.
ITC issues partial ruling against Kodak in patent-infringement case originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 18:50:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Mophie juice pack air iPhone battery pack now even snappier
Mophie recently announced the availability of a new design for their highly popular and useful juice pack air battery extender for iPhone 4. The Mophie juice pack air snap case (US$79.95) is available at Apple Stores and other retailers, and while it still offers virtually double the battery capacity of the stock iPhone 4, the new design makes it easier to access all of the switches and ports of the smartphone.
Let's look at how the design has changed. The previous model, which I personally use on my iPhone 4 all the time, splits near the top of the phone. That means that when you wanted access to the Dock connector, you basically needed to take the entire case off. That wasn't difficult to do, but it was inconvenient. The old design also had two openings on the left side of the phone for the ringer mute switch and the volume buttons, as well as a two openings on the top -- one for the power switch and the other for the microphone and headphone jack.
The juice pack air snap is quite different. The bottom of the case snaps off, so you can leave the case on the iPhone if you need access to the Dock connector. The same four LEDs for determining charge status are still there, there's still a micro-USB port on one side for charging the case, and the tiny slide switch for "charging" and "standby" is there as well.
Near the top of the case, the two separate ports on the left side have been replaced with one elongated port. This makes the case usable with both the GSM and CDMA versions of the iPhone 4. Previously, the case wouldn't work with the Verizon iPhone 4. Mophie has also opened the top of the case so that using the power switch and plugging in your headset is no longer a bother. With the "old" juice pack air, you slid the iPhone into the case from the top; now with the juice pack air snap, you literally snap the iPhone 4 into the case from the front.
I was perplexed by one fact: the new case is .1 ounce heavier than the previous model, even despite the more spacious openings. My guess is that the extra bit of weight is due to the fact that where the case splits, there are two new connectors that route the power from the battery to the area of the Dock connector. A small change, but it does make the total weight of the juice pack air go from 2.4 ounces to 2.5 ounces.
At our Denver Geek Lunch on Tuesday, fellow TUAWite Erica Sadun wanted to see the case I was using. She felt that the extra weight and bulk of the juice pack air wasn't worth the ability to have a fully-charged battery most of the time. I'm just the opposite -- I like the extra bit of bulk and the "grippy" exterior of the juice pack air as it makes the phone easier to hold, and I love the fact that even when I'm using geolocation-heavy apps, my iPhone's battery level is always maxed out.
The new case is available in two-tone black and silver; it was unclear from the press materials if the snap case will also come in the two-tone white/silver and red/silver models that were available for the previous model.
Mophie juice pack air iPhone battery pack now even snappier originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 18:40:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Video App Demo: Vidcinity
Vidcinity is an app addressing the niche market of local video discovery. The idea is that you'll upload videos for a location and others will come along and discover those videos. I'm not sure we're ready for this just yet, but it's an interesting idea. Check out the demo below. Of course, we'll have to see how many people use the service -- always the worry with any social app endeavor.
Video App Demo: Vidcinity originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 18:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - North Carolina town goes paperless, embraces iPads
The town of Cornelius, NC has launched a new program designed to cut down on paper use in the town's government facilities, and the linchpin of this program is none other than Apple's tablet, the iPad. According to the local Herald Weekly paper, the town passed out iPad 2s to commissioners at a recent board meeting, and plans to use the devices for sharing agenda packets, budget information, and everything else you need to run a small town, without printing any of it out.
The whole plan seems surprisingly well thought out -- the town actually ran a trial of the program with just three iPads, and the paperless agenda plan has been set up for quite a while now. It was relatively cheap, too -- the town has only spent $5200 on the iPads (not counting some document sharing software previously purchased), and fully expects to make that money right back up in saved time and paper costs.
Pretty impressive move, and of course this means the town commissioners also get to use Apple's magical and revolutionary device during meetings (though they should probably keep the Angry Birds off of government property, just in case). We've seen iPads used in a professional setting before to great effect, and here's another situation where Apple's product is not only better for a few reasons, but actually cheaper as well.
[via Gigaom -- but the town is not in Colorado, it's in North Carolina]
North Carolina town goes paperless, embraces iPads originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 17:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Pictures from the new Glendale Galleria Apple Store, still in progress
The pictures in the gallery below from a tipster show you the location of the new Apple Store being built in the Glendale Galleria in Los Angeles.
This new store isn't that far from the old one in the mall, but appears to enjoy a much better view. If you've got pictures of the store under construction, let us know!
Update: Commenters point out this is in The Americana at Brand in Glendale, not actually at the Galleria.
Thanks, Devin
Pictures from the new Glendale Galleria Apple Store, still in progress originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 17:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Starbucks app update perks up coffee customers
MyStarbucks is no more. Starbucks rolled out version 2 of its official app today, combining the functions of myStarbucks and Starbucks Card Mobile into a single program.
The new app has a redesigned interface with the company's new logo. Performance is much faster and having the Starbucks Card capabilities added to the app makes sense since it's ridiculously easy to pay for your coffee with your iPhone and there's really no need to have a separate app for this. Mobile payments also were expanded to Starbucks locations in Safeway.
You can now send eGifts, gifting Starbucks credit to a lucky receipent. It'll go straight to the person's email or Facebook and a QR scanner was added. It retains the other features from the older app such as customizing and viewing the nutrition stats for your drinks, Starbucks Rewards, a geolocation feature, view available job openings and more
Starbucks is a free download. Starbucks Card Mobile is still a standalone app, but I expect it'll go away soon.
Starbucks app update perks up coffee customers originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 16:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Apple to create 350 jobs in Cork, Ireland
There's good news for Cork, Ireland residents looking for work. The Irish Examiner is reporting that Apple intends to create 350 jobs in the city. Apple has reportedly leased the top two floors of a building on Cork's Half Moon Street (about 25,000 sq ft.), which was completed in 2009.This won't be Apple's first cluster of offices in Ireland or in Cork for that matter. The Irish Examiner notes that Apple has had "a major presence" at Hollyhill on the northside of Cork. Also, the Examiner reports that Apple looked at several locations in Cork before deciding on the Half Moon Street spot.
Local retailers hope that Apple's staffers in "the striking glazed building" (that even sounds like a space Apple would occupy) will spend their hard-earned dollars at the city's restaurants, bars, shops and so on.
Good luck to Apple in its new space and to the mom-and-pop shops of Cork. May you have a long and lucrative relationship.
Apple to create 350 jobs in Cork, Ireland originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 15:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - TUAW's Daily Mac App: Moom
Window managers are numerous on the Mac, with most relying on keyboard shortcuts or edge snapping. Moom is different.
Moom integrates into the existing Apple UI by providing a pop-up menu when you hover your mouse over the green "maximize" button in the top left-hand corner of your window. Clicking on one of the Moom menu options moves and zooms (mooms) your window to the desired sector of the screen. By default you've got horizontal and vertical half-screen configurations as well as full screen. If you want a quarter screen window, you can click and drag on the default Moom buttons to define the desired quarter.
Sending the window to another monitor is as easy as dragging one of the buttons in the desired direction of the monitor. A grid below the buttons allows you to quickly define a new size and position by selecting the squares required. If all your Mooming gets a bit crazy, you can move the window back to its original position with the revert arrow. You can also define custom mooms in the settings, which are then accessible via a drop-down menu from the Moom pop-up or menu bar.
Moom also includes robust support for keyboard shortcuts, including binding of window sizes and positions to individual shortcut keys. Moom takes keyboard usage one stage further with a keyboard control mode in which you can move the window around with the arrow keys, moom a window to any of the half-screen configurations, send it full screen or centered and even send it to the next monitor.
Moom is also able to run as a menu bar icon, a standard OS X program or even "faceless" (hidden).
We've covered a few other window management utilities on TUAW, but it's safe to say Moom is one of the best. For US$4.99 it's going to be one of the first apps I install on a Mac from here on in. If you're not convinced, give the free trial a go from the Many Tricks website.
Continue reading TUAW's Daily Mac App: Moom
TUAW's Daily Mac App: Moom originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 15:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Apple to close, revamp SoHo Apple store
We knew back in March that Apple had plans to expand and renovate its SoHo store in NYC. Now, we have some more details on the planned changes. According to ifoAppleStore.com, the SoHo store will close in the next three months and will remain closed for an unknown amount of time. It's an exciting time for Apple fans in NYC as the iconic glass cube outside its Fifth Avenue store is getting a facelift at the same time.
Apple will expand its SoHo store and take over the rear ground floor of the building. This part of the building has been vacant since the U.S. Postal Service left in 2009. The first floor and the new rear section will be renovated, while the upper level and glass staircase will remain untouched. The location is a Heritage structure, but, thankfully, Apple's changes meet the criteria set by the city's Landmarks Preservation Commission.
Apple to close, revamp SoHo Apple store originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 14:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Blotter for Mac puts iCal on your desktop
Back when I was in corporate America, an annual tradition was to order new calendars for the desk. I preferred the "day at a glance" type, but many of my fellow wage slaves liked these large desk blotter calendars that displayed a full month. Now there's a Mac app from WireLoad, Blotter (US$9.99) that turns your iCal events and tasks into the electronic equivalent of the desk blotter calendar.
Blotter
After you purchase Blotter from the Mac App Store, an app icon appears in your Dock. I have enough icons in my Dock, so I usually drag 'em off, and that was the case with Blotter. Not to worry, though -- once you've launched Blotter, a tiny menu bar icon appears for setting preferences and creating new events and tasks. Blotter can be set to auto-launch at login, and that's the way it should be.
The main feature of Blotter is the beautiful translucent calendar that appears on your Mac desktop. By default, it shows the current week, but can be set in preferences to show the seven days or only weekday dates. The current date is listed as a large number, with the month, year, and day of the week listed below. There's also a list of To Do items, as well as a "Right Now" mini-view showing the next four or five hours at a glance. I have my Blotter calendar set to fade out after 60 seconds -- a quick click on the menu bar icon brings it back to full intensity.
Blotter isn't meant to replace iCal. Instead, it is meant to work with iCal so that you don't need to actually open your calendar to look at it. It's always there on the desktop for you to see if you need it, much in the manner those desk blotter calendars were on our real desktops in the past, soaking up coffee spills and giving us a look at what was coming up in the next few days or weeks. If you use Google calendars, no problem -- as long as you're subscribing to those calendars in iCal, they'll show up on Blotter.
The calendar can be set to take up a lot of screen real estate or a smaller area, and in the smaller views it is movable to various locations on your desktop. There's a "narrow" mode that displays just the date, To Do list, and the Right Now mini-view, but it seems to defeat the purpose of Blotter for me.
On my 27" iMac I tend to always have a lot of windows open, so they obscure the view of Blotter and also defeat the purpose of the app a bit. However, it's possible to hide windows temporarily by pressing Command-H repeatedly while in the Finder, and that makes it very easy to hide windows very quickly, glance at the Blotter calendar, and then return to work without taking my hands off of the keyboard.
Within the Blotter preferences, there is a setting for displaying all iCal calendars or just a selected few. One of the few negatives I see with this app is that for some reason, the color of one of my calendars -- which is orange in iCal -- came over as a sickly olive color in Blotter. The two main calendars (home and work) showed up in their proper colors.
What about adding new events and tasks to the calendar with Blotter? The app would be worthless without this capability, and Blotter makes it as easy as either clicking on the menu bar icon and selecting New Event or New Task, or by setting up a keyboard shortcut. In either case, a small dialog appears for entering in the scheduling information on the fly.
Conclusion
Blotter is a very attractive Mac utility for displaying iCal events and tasks on otherwise unused space on your Mac desktop. I fear, though, that Blotter might be made obsolete by Lion. While testing the next version of Mac OS X, I've found it useful to place iCal in full-screen mode. From any screen, it's available with a gesture and a click; much faster and easier than clicking on my desktop and hitting Command-H until I can see Blotter. Still, the translucent Blotter calendar is much sexier than even the Lion calendar in full-screen. Apple should take some design cues from the Blotter developers for the future.
Don't just take my opinion about Blotter. I've included a video review of the app by friend and frequent TUAW TV Live guest Doc Rock, who was the person who turned me onto this amazing utility.
Blotter for Mac puts iCal on your desktop originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 13:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Dear Aunt TUAW: Help me disable in-line tool tips and advertising
Dear Aunt TUAW,
There are works [sic] that are highlighted and linked to pop-ups when I go to webpages and pass my mouse pointer over them and I would like that to stop.
Your loving nephew,
Sabon
Dear Sabon,
Auntie isn't entirely sure whether you're talking about tool tips or in-line advertising. So she's going to answer both of these possible questions.
Tool tips are those yellow pop-ups that appear when you hover your mouse on top of URL. They look something like this.
It's a feature that helps expose the link you're looking at. It gives you more information about where you'll go if you click that URL. To get rid of these pop-ups open a Terminal window and type in the following. (If you don't know what Terminal is, or how to use the command line, this write-up probably isn't for you.)
defaults remove com.apple.Safari WebKitShowsURLsInToolTips
Quit and restart Safari and your tool tips will be disabled. To restore the feature, use this command, entering it into a Terminal window.
defaults write com.apple.Safari WebKitShowsURLsInToolTips 1
And, again, quit and restart Safari for your changes to take effect.
Here's the other question Auntie thought you might be asking. If you've ever seen those underlined (typically green) links, you know how utterly annoying they can be. Here's what happens when your mouse goes near that link.
Irritating, isn't it? So what can you do? Auntie turned to Uncle TJ for the answer. And she warns you that it too involves a bit of command-line ability -- in fact slightly more than "a bit". You will need your administrator credentials here.
Head on over to someonewhocares.org and copy their hosts file to your Mac as hosts.withlove. This file contains a gadzillion host rules that block out a lot of really irritating Internet hosts, protecting you from some (but not all) spyware, pop-ups, and so forth. Or, as they put it "Using a Hosts File to make the Internet not suck (as much)".
In Terminal, make sure the saved file is created without an txt extension, i.e. hosts.withlove, not hosts.withlove.txt. Move the file into the /etc folder, e.g.
sudo mv ~/Desktop/hosts.withlove /etc/hosts.withlove
In /etc, copy hosts to hosts.original. This creates a backup of your original hosts file that you can revert to if needed.
sudo cp hosts hosts.original
Use your favorite text editor to match up the start of the withlove version to match the original version, just so you're working more or less from the same starting point. Then move it into place.
sudo cp hosts.withlove hosts
To test this, you don't have to restart Safari but you should re-load whatever page you had seen the in-line advertising. For example, the Business Insider page that Auntie captured above now looks like this after enabling the withlove version of the hosts file.
Yay!
Hugs,
Auntie T.
Dear Aunt TUAW: Help me disable in-line tool tips and advertising originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 12:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Apple's supply demands could affect Amazon tablet production
According to Digitimes, Amazon is shopping around for manufacturers to supply touchscreen panels for its rumored upcoming tablet. The retail giant has supposedly approached TPK Holdings, Wintek, HannStarr Display and J Touch. Two of the four manufacturers, TPK Holdings and Wintek, currently supply touchscreens for Apple and are hesitant to make a commitment to Amazon.
Amazon is looking to ship 4 million tablet units by the end of the year and neither manufacturer has the resources to supply Apple and Amazon at the same time. The online retailer may be forced to turn to smaller manufacturers for its touchscreen panel supply. This move could limit the supply of tablets Amazon has on hand for its launch, which is not a good starting position for a new entrant in the highly competitive tablet market.
[Via BGR]
Apple's supply demands could affect Amazon tablet production originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 11:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Connecting to Google+ on your iOS device
Google enabled invitations and opened the floodgates to its new Google+ service last night before shutting it down due to "insane demand". Many iOS users were included in this new group of invitees and they may be wondering how to get Google+ on their iPhone, iPad or iPod touch.
Unfortunately, a native app for Google+ is not yet available. It's tied up in the App Store approval process with no discernible ETA. The next best alternative is Safari and the mobile web app version of the social network. Before you cringe, the experience is not that bad. You have access to your circle of friends, stream, notifications, photos and profile.
What are you missing by using a web app? The two biggest items I noticed are push notifications and native camera support. Hopefully, the Google+ app will hit the App Store soon. We'll be watching and will let you know when it officially arrives.
Connecting to Google+ on your iOS device originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 10:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - App Store unofficially hits 100,000 iPad apps
Apple is the leader of the tablet market for many reasons. The hardware is stellar, the OS is smooth and the App Store is packed full of apps. So full, that apps for the iPad have unofficially crossed the 100,000 app milestone. As Macstories points out, a quick look at the App Store on an iPad lists over 100,161 apps and that number is climbing.
This number dwarfs the offerings found on other tablets like the BlackBerry PlayBook and Android tablets like the Xoom. For many customers, the presence of a robust App Store influences their purchasing decision. I've experienced it myself when I cracked open a shiny new Xoom tablet earlier this year. It's pleasing when you get a new device and can spend an hour trying out new apps, disappointing when you browse an app store and only find several hundred apps most of which are junk.
Apple has a definitive advantage in this area thanks to a legion of hard-working developers who continue to push out quality apps. Keep up the good work!
App Store unofficially hits 100,000 iPad apps originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 09:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - TUAW's Daily iPhone App: 1-bit Ninja
Lots of games on the iPhone skew more casual, both because the touchscreen doesn't exactly make for precise controls all the time, and also because a lot of developers are aiming for the iPhone's much wider audience than most gaming platforms. But 1-bit Ninja is obstinately the exception to this -- it's unapologetically retro and decidedly hardcore. The nearest reference is Super Mario Bros, but not Super Mario Galaxy or the more recent 3D interations. Nope, this one goes back to Super Mario Land on the GameBoy, when Mario could only move forward, and had to make some spectacularly timed jumps to explore the land and fully discover its secrets.
1-bit Ninja isn't just a 2D platformer -- it does have a really wild 3D angle (accessed by swiping the top of the screen) that will show off some new heights or extra secrets to find. But especially early on, that mode's somewhat underused, with most of the gameplay sticking with the 2D realm.
Still, with over 20 levels to play, challenges to beat (too bad Game Center isn't included -- seems like it should have been), and lots and lots of secrets to find, along with a great stylistic design and some cool chiptunes to play with, 1-bit Ninja is an excellent title. It's available for US $1.99 in the App Store right now.
TUAW's Daily iPhone App: 1-bit Ninja originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 08:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - My Wonderful Days makes journaling easy
My Wonderful Days is a US$0.99 journaling app that makes recording your thoughts incredibly easy. It's designed to let you quickly jot down your activities and rate your feelings using a happiness meter. There's no pressure to write long passages on your iPhone or iPod touch. It's all about capturing the moment in a few words, almost like Twitter for your diary.
App Experience:
My Wonderful Days features a clean, uncluttered interface with charming, hand-drawn icons. It uses a black and white motif and is easy on the eyes. My Wonderful Days is easy to use, but I wish the icons had labels. Several times I tapped an icon because I had no idea what it did. The app is lightweight and responsive, which fits in nicely with is streamlined interface.
Functionality:
The app has several views, including a calendar view that lets you quickly see which days you made an entry, and an agenda-style view that lets you see your mood and the first few lines of your entry. There is also a search view that lets you search via word, happiness or star rating. The app remembers where you were when shut it down and opens back to the view.
Each entry lets you add text by clicking on a pencil icon, rating your mood on a happiness chart and adding a star for those memorable days. You can also swipe left and right to move ahead or go back a day. Once your thoughts are jotted down, you can click on the bullhorn icon to share your entry via Twitter, Facebook or email. When you are done, you can click on the paper icon to hop back to the main menu.
The settings are simple as well. You can enter your birthday into the app to get a special greeting, turn on an alert function to remind you to make an entry, toggle sound and toggle the password on and off. You can also change the greeting from "Today is" to anything you want and adjust the font. A backup feature lets you sync your journal entries with your computer via Wi-Fi.
Missing from the app is support for the camera. You can import a saved picture from your camera roll, but you cannot launch the camera, take a photo and have it automatically appear in your entry. There is also no landscape view, but that's not a deal breaker with this type of app. Landscape is convenient, and some people prefer it. For me, though, it's easier to read and type in portrait mode. Lastly, the app lacks any location features. It would be nice to have the option to toggle location on and off. If you are travelling you can record a memorable moment with GPS support, and the app will automatically insert the location into your entry.
Pros and Cons:
Pros:
- easy to use
- stable application
- simple interface that is pleasing to the eyes
- photo import
- customizable greeting and fonts
- backup and restore to a computer via Wi-Fi
- social networking, alarm and password features
Cons:
- no support for the camera
- icons can be confusing and could use labels until you get used to the interface
- no landscape view or native iPad support
- no location services
Conclusion:
My Wonderful Days is an excellent app for recording quick thoughts and your general mood on any given day. It's easy to use, so you are more likely to be consistent and do it for the long-term. So many people give up on their diary because they feel they have to write a novella for each entry. My Wonderful Days removes that temptation.
Developed by haha Interactive, My Wonderful Days is available for 99 cents in the App Store and is worth a download for those that like to record their thoughts while on the run.
My Wonderful Days makes journaling easy originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 06:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Tom Tom kicks off July 4th weekend sales
We just had some big Father's Day sales on the App Store, but Independence Day is coming up this weekend in the U.S., and that means it's time to get started with sales yet again. First off, Tom Tom has put its navigation apps on sale for half price over the next 48 hours. You can get the full U.S. and Canada app for $39.99, or pick up just the U.S. map for $34.99. It was just updated with new maps and features, too, so that's a good deal if you need a high quality navigation solution.
We'll likely be seeing lots more App Store sales this weekend, so stay tuned. Odds are that before the week ends, we'll see games, apps, and more all on sale for you to pick up for both iPhone and iPad.
Tom Tom kicks off July 4th weekend sales originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 04:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Apple will reportedly re-launch unlocked iPhone 3GS in India
Indian website IT Pro says it's heard from Apple that the company will be relaunching the iPhone 3GS in an unlocked model to keep up with Indian demand for an Apple handheld. Back when the 3GS was first introduced in India, it was only available through a few carriers. Now, demand for iPhones is so high that Apple is simply going to relaunch the old model, this time allowing anyone to use it on any carrier in India.
IT Pro notes Apple is being a little sketchy here by selling such an old phone as new ("India has become a dumping ground for Apple," they say), but Indian customers will probably be happy with the option to get an unlocked iPhone 3GS, as iPhone 4 units are still very hard to find.
Price is another concern. The iPhone 4 in India costs the equivalent of about US$760, so a cheaper option will be popular even if it's a bit slower and clunkier. The iPhone 3GS still won't run cheap; the price is set at 19,990 rupees, or about $444.
Apple will reportedly re-launch unlocked iPhone 3GS in India originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 02:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Teardown reveals why Thunderbolt cable costs $50
When Apple debuted its Thunderbolt cable, I imagine a lot of people said the same thing I did: "Fifty bucks? For a cable?!" However, iFixit did a teardown on Apple's Thunderbolt cable and found that it's not just a length of copper wire with connectors at either end. It turns out the Thunderbolt cable comes with some embedded chips designed to manage the high data transfer rate made possible by the Light Peak tech underlying Thunderbolt, and those chips are probably the main factor behind the cable's relatively high cost.
Ars Technica has an in-depth overview of the tech behind this cable and why these chips are necessary for the whole Thunderbolt thing to work. Ars also notes that the tech is eerily reminiscent of Firewire in that it has a high cost barrier compared to USB, applications limited to high-speed storage and video, and is a protocol that has yet to see widespread adoption outside of Apple and a proprietary variation from Sony. When they put it that way... yeah, it does kind of sound like Firewire all over again.
Teardown reveals why Thunderbolt cable costs $50 originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 30 Jun 2011 00:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - The apps on Delta's iPads at LaGuardia airport in New York
A few weeks ago I got stuck for many hours at LaGuardia airport in New York (shocking, I realize, given how smooth air travel is these days). While at the Delta terminal I saw dozens of iPads installed next to small booths, designed for travelers to recharge and possibly play a game or order some food. We knew this was coming, but I was surprised to see them there nonetheless.
While the iPads were physically locked down, iOS was pretty much just stock, with the apps Delta wants you to use on one screen, and all the stock iOS apps (Mail, Safari, etc.) on the other screen. I didn't see anyone swipe to the second screen while I was at the terminal.
As you can see in the screenshot below, the apps Delta has added to the iPad are: Epicurious, Google Earth, SportsTap, Checkers Free HD, CNBC Real-Time for iPad, USA Today, Hangman Classic HD (the one I saw people playing the most, incidentally), Marketboard, Tic Tac Toe Free, The Weather Channel Max, WebMD,
Delta's own app (of course), [it is a web shortcut to Delta.com, in fact. - Ed.] plus web shortcuts for a feedback form about the food and beverage company which runs the services at the terminal, and a pitch to have your apps on the iPads. Lastly, there's a simple menu app for Crust, which was at the Delta terminal.Have any of you tried these out? Let us know your reactions in the comments.
The apps on Delta's iPads at LaGuardia airport in New York originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Wed, 29 Jun 2011 19:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Video App Demo: Mega Jump
Mega Jump is not an unfamiliar mechanic. Essentially you keep your little character jumping ever higher into the air -- a common theme for a certain streak of iOS games. However Mega Jump reminds me of classic Sega games, and for that reason I think it is a compelling (as in fun) game to check out. The video below does a great job of illustrating how fun Mega Jump is, so take a look.
Video App Demo: Mega Jump originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Wed, 29 Jun 2011 18:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Quotebook for iPhone is a fun, handy app
Quotebook for iPhone (US$1.99) is a fun and clever way to create a portable library of memorable, inspiring or otherwise notable quotes. That list can be categorized, sorted and shared with others. Quotebook is simple and does its job. While commercial software gets more capable and robust, there has always been a subset of apps that do one thing well. It's a category with loyal fans (like me), as sites like this demonstrate. Quotebook is certainly among them. Here's my review.UI
Quotebook's main screen features a scrolling list that should be familiar to almost anyone who's used an iPhone. Across the top are four buttons: preferences, two sort options (date of entry and rating) and the Add button for creating new entries. Below that is a search bar (more on that in a bit) and the list of quotes itself.
Each is presented clearly. The quote is presented in bold type. Beneath each is its creation date and origin, both speaker and source.
At the bottom of the screen are four icons: Quotes (which offers the main screen), Authors (a searchable, scrolling list of who said what), Sources (books, etc. from which your quotes originated) and finally tags.
It's a simple UI but totally effective. Each icon's purpose is clear (they're also labeled) and the list is legible.
That's how it looks. Here's how it works.
Use
Most of the time you'll use Quotebook to capture quotes. Fortunately, its easy to do. Here's how. First, tap the "+" in the upper right-hand corner to produce the edit screen. The cursor is placed in the quote field, ready for input. Start typing away, and then enter the author's name and the source, then give the quote a rating (based on a five-star system). To enter a tag, you must tap Done to dismiss the keyboard and then tap the Tag field.
But that's only part of the fun. There's an info arrow next to Author and Source. Once you've created those entries, tap the arrow to learn more about the speaker or source. For example, if I add a Walt Disney quote and then tap the info triangle, a new screen appears, offering a mobile-optimized version of Walt's Wikipedia page. I can also view Walt's WikiQuotes page from there, and possibly find another gem I'd like to add.
The same goes for the source. If I enter a Bible quote, for example, I can jump to that source's page on Wikipedia and WikiQuotes.
Here's another fun tidbit. If I've got a quote saved on the clipboard when I launch the app -- let's say I found something on Twitter I'd like to add to Quotebook -- it'll notice it and ask if I'd like to add it to my library. Simply selecting Yes creates a new entry and pastes the quote.
Finally, the Auto Suggest feature frees you from all that pesky typing. When you start to enter a famous quote, the Auto Suggest button appears. Tap it to see if the app has guessed the quote you're about to enter. If so, confirm it and the new entry will be completed for you, with all fields intact. If Quotebook guessed incorrectly, dismiss the suggestion and resume typing.
The search options are nice, too. Tap the search bar on the app's main screen and you'll see four options: author, source, tags or all. Tap author, source or tags to restrict your search, or use all (the default) to throw the net wide. Quotebook will search the body of each quote, the source, tags, everything. The Author, Sources and Tags buttons offer scrollable, searchable lists of their own.
Finally, don't keep all that wisdom to yourself! Quotebook makes it easy to share. While browsing any quote, tap the Share button to easily regale your family and friends via email, SMS, Facebook, Twitter or Tumbler. You preferred method not on the list? Just tap the Copy button and prepare to paste into your app of choice.
Conclusion
Quotebook is a niche app for sure. Not everyone maintains a list of meaningful quotes, much less carries it around all day. But those who do (those with iPhones or iPod touches at least) will enjoy Quotebook. For two bucks, it's fully worth it.
Quotebook for iPhone is a fun, handy app originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Wed, 29 Jun 2011 18:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Postbox 2.5 out with new Mac theme, 64-bit mode
Postbox is a favored alternate email client among the TUAW staff and version 2.5 was just released with a number of updates.This includes Postbox now running in 64-bit mode along with a new theme, interface and icon set that does much to make it look similar to the built-in Mail app, but retain Postbox's distinct style. Double-row vertical thread view is now supported along with a streamlined message view. In addition to all of this is a major price reduction. When Postbox 2 was released, it was US$39.95. It's now $19.95 with upgrades from Postbox 1 being $14.95.
Postbox 2.5 requires OS X 10.6 and higher and is currently available through Postbox's site. The 2.5 version will be available via the Mac App Store soon.
Postbox 2.5 out with new Mac theme, 64-bit mode originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Wed, 29 Jun 2011 17:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - TUAW TV Live: Conversations with the Kahuna
Wikipedia defines Kahuna as a Hawaiian word meaning "Priest, sorcerer, magician, wizard, minister, expert in any profession," and Doc Rock is certainly a wizard of words and an expert in all things Apple. Doc is my guest today on TUAW TV Live, and we plan on having a lively hour of discussion and fun. We'd love to have you join us through the live chat and our video stream of Apple nonsense.
Below, you'll find a Ustream livestream viewer and a chat tool. The chat tool allows you to participate by asking questions or making comments.
If you're driving somewhere and would like to watch TUAW TV Live while you're stuck in traffic, please don't -- keep your eyes on the road! However, if someone else is doing the driving, you can watch the show on your iPhone and join the chat by downloading the free Ustream Viewing Application. If you're on an iPad, you should be able to use the Skyfire Browser to watch the stream, although you will not be able to participate in the chat.
We'll start at about 5 PM ET, so if you're seeing a prerecorded show, be sure to refresh your browser until you see the live stream. For those of you who are not able to join us for the live edition, you'll be able to view it later this evening on our TUAW Video YouTube channel and as part of the new TUAW TV Live podcast viewable in iTunes or on any of your Apple devices.
Trying to view this from an iPad or other non-Flash device? Click this link to view today's show.
TUAW TV Live: Conversations with the Kahuna originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Wed, 29 Jun 2011 16:55:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Google helps developers deliver Flash content to HTML5 with Swiffy
With minimal fanfare, Google has released Swiffy. It lets developers convert Flash SWF files to HTML5 so they are usable on Mobile Safari and other platforms that do not support Flash.
For Adobe, the company that created Flash and aimed to have it to be the major animation and video standard on the web, this means that designers and animators can continue to use the well-known (and expensive) Flash authoring environment while addressing the growing number of HTML5 clients.
The utility won't convert Flash videos, but seems to work quite well on web animations. You can see some examples from Google here and here. If you're viewing the demos from Safari with the Flash Player plug-in on a Mac, you'll see both windows, the original Flash version, and the translation. If you view on Mobile Safari, you'll only see the translation on the right.
If you'd like to test it all yourself, Google will let you upload an SWF file and you'll get an instant conversion.
Steve Jobs has famously resisted Flash on iOS products, saying it crashes and is a battery hog. It's not clear exactly where Google is positioning itself here, as the company's Android mobile OS does support Flash, but relatively few devices have enabled it (and even fewer in a way that customers like). Google has posted an FAQ on Swiffy with more details.
Google helps developers deliver Flash content to HTML5 with Swiffy originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Wed, 29 Jun 2011 16:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - White MacBook supplies very low
Students looking forward to picking up a white MacBook are finding that supplies of the bleached 'Books are limited. According to a post on AppleInsider, stocks of MacBooks are sold out at many authorized Apple resellers, including Amazon, MacConnection, and J&R. Other resellers are reporting low inventories as well.
Apple has recently discounted the price of the MacBook for education buyers from $949 to $899, which could account for the reduction in availability. The Mac rumor mill hasn't been buzzing with talk about a refresh of the MacBook, although Apple would be expected to hold back introductions of any new Mac products until Mac OS X Lion ships in July.
A back room discussion with other TUAW bloggers brought up an interesting idea -- since the MacBook Air is extremely popular, could Apple be bringing the polycarbonate body MacBook line to an end? The base price for the MacBook is $999, with a 13" display, a SuperDrive, 2.4 GHz Core 2 Duo processor, Nvidia GeForce 320m graphics processor, 2 GB of RAM and a 250 GB hard drive. The base price for a 13" MacBook Air is $1299, although with a slower 1.86 GHz Core 2 Duo processor, the same graphics processor, 2 GB of RAM, a 128 GB SSD, and no SuperDrive. A drop in the price of the 13" MacBook Air could make it a worthy successor to the MacBook, and the expected move to the new Intel Sandy Bridge processors could bring processing power in line with the venerable MacBook.
What do you think, TUAW readers? Is the white MacBook nearing end of life? Will the MacBook Air reign supreme as Apple's entry-level laptop? Leave your comments below.
White MacBook supplies very low originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Wed, 29 Jun 2011 15:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - TUAW's Daily Mac App: Byword
To a writer a decent text editor is worth its weight in gold. Unlike Word or Pages, Byword is a text editor that gives you just enough to get the job done, while getting out of your way. In its most basic form it's a plain text editor, but it can also produce and edit rich-text files and MultiMarkdown support, meaning that for the most part, you can get almost any sort of creative writing done within its minimalist writing interface.
When windowed, Byword gives you a svelte borderless writing experience, but when full-screen it removes all distractions with a blank off-white background that fills the screen with just a single column of text with some great typography in the center. Various tools like a file type indicator or word and character counters are available at the bottom of the screen in faint text, while search and full-screen buttons are hidden in the top right hand corner. The font size, color, column width and typography can all be customized, even allowing white text on a black background if required.
Byword also includes a "focus" mode, which highlights a portion of the text (shown above), fading out the rest. You can choose from one to nine lines or just one paragraph to include in the highlight, which allows you to concentrate on just the text needed at the time.
For US$9.99 Byword is a great text editor, providing just enough functionality while getting out of your way.
Continue reading TUAW's Daily Mac App: Byword
TUAW's Daily Mac App: Byword originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Wed, 29 Jun 2011 15:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - Mac 101: Using Keychain Access to remember the password you forgot
One of the unsung joys of being a Mac consultant is getting emails from clients with problems that aren't critical enough warrant a billable office visit but still need attention. This morning, I heard from client who needed to add two Macs onto the office AirPort network but couldn't remember the password. Here's how she (and you) can retrieve that password.
Most of the time when Mac users are asked to create a password on the Mac, there's a small check box just below asking if you want to "store the password on the keychain." If you're like many Mac users, you're not really sure what that means but you check the box anyway. What it does mean is that the password is then stored in the Mac's keychain, which is Apple's password management system that has been around since the days of Mac OS 8.6.
Fortunately, Apple provides an application that you can use to find out what password you used three years ago and have since forgotten. It's called Keychain Access, and it is tucked away in the Utilities folder that resides in your Applications folder. Hint -- if you're not familiar with the Utilities folder, there's a quick way to get to it from the Finder menu bar. Just select Go > Utilities to open a Finder window filled with all sorts of fun apps, from the handy (and dangerous) Disk Utility to the under-appreciated X11.
I told my client to launch Keychain Access and then click on the "login keychain" in the list of keychains on the left side of the app window. A list of passwords appears, one of which has a "kind" of "AirPort network password." Double-clicking that entry brings up a dialog similar to the one shown below:
See where it says "show password"? A click on the checkbox next to that brings up a dialog that asks for the keychain password, which is generally the administrator password on your Mac. Enter that password and click OK, and you may be asked to enter the password once again. Once that's done, the password should auto-magically appear in the field next to "show password."
This trick has worked many times for me when my clients have forgotten a password or misplaced the Post-It Note that they wrote it on. Hopefully it will help out some TUAW readers as well.
Mac 101: Using Keychain Access to remember the password you forgot originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Wed, 29 Jun 2011 14:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Переслать - TUAW TV Live at 5 PM EDT: Catching the TUAWloha spirit
Just when you thought it was safe to go back to your computer, two of the most recognizable voices in Mac-dom are back. My mellifluous voice and that of the pride of the Aloha State -- Doc Rock -- will be gracing the Interwebs today in our special pre-Fourth of July episode.
Actually, there's nothing special at all about today's episode, but it's always a lot of fun when the Doc does a house call. I've got a few new products to demo, Doc and I will be talking about a fun new app that keeps your calendar within view at all times, and we'll generally make the one-hour show go by very quickly.
As usual, I'll be starting the show at 5 PM EDT (2 PM PDT / 10 PM BST) sharp, and we'll take a few minutes to chat before the fun starts. To join in on the chat and watch the live streaming video, drop by TUAW about five minutes before the start time to get your instructions on how to participate. If you're unable to join us for the show, remember that you can always subscribe to the video podcast and watch the show at your leisure in iTunes or any other favorite podcatching app. The past shows are also available on the TUAW YouTube channel.
TUAW TV Live at 5 PM EDT: Catching the TUAWloha spirit originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Wed, 29 Jun 2011 13:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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