Lenny Liang

Even the app-averse can find use in these simple and powerful apps.

Chevy Game Time brings interactivity and prizes to the Super Bowl.

Magnus is a fine-looking stand, but is it better than a Smart Cover?

Acclaimed Euro-style board game Caylus is now available for the iPhone and iPad.

Apple gives away a tool it hopes will change education.

Have a heart, slice it open, and put pins all over it.

Piso13 has released mobile versions of its Opus Domini Mac planner.

Fingle gives you an excuse to touch another person’s hand.

Microsoft teams with Zeptolab and Pixel Lab to bring Cut the Rope to the Web.

Blue's Tiki, Mikey Digital, and Spark Digital make an appearance at CES

Reminders With Friends offers some interesting ideas, but has major problems with implementation.

The Infinity Blade franchise has made over $30 million, since the debut of the first game.

In a nutshell, mypermissions helps you track the sites you've given access to, by giving you a direct link to the relevant pages of eight of the most popular permissions-granting sites.

Although Apple has been known to criticize Adobe's products, it clearly has no problem plucking its executives.

The App Store has all sorts of invaders. There are Space Invaders, Face Invaders, Jelly Invaders, and even Chicken Invaders. Now, Apple's own apps sprout eyes, legs, and tentacles, in order to bring us appInvasion.

Some of the notable features of KakaoTalk Messenger are that it's unlimited, global, and available on iOS, Android, and Blackberry. You can send texts, pictures, and video, as well as voice notes. It distinguishes itself from an app like Apple's Messages with additional features, like the ability to change the background image and exporting your conversations to email. The app is similar to the popular WhatsApp Messenger, but it is currently free.

Travelers rejoice! The National Geographic Traveler Magazine has hit Apple's virtual newsstand. The National Geographic Society has a reputation for putting out high quality publications, both in print and in the form of iOS applications. National Geographic Traveler is no exception. Like much of National Geographic's work, dazzling photography is a hallmark.

The National Rifle Association of America has recently released the NRA app for the iPhone. The layout of the app is basic, but is packed with information, including news, videos, voter registration info, social media updates and a lot more. You can even find locations near you for seminars, shows, and basic firearms training.

The content in aVirtualInterview is helpful and exactly what you would expect from such an app. While a lot of the tips seem to be common sense, they could be extremely useful to those who desire a good practice and preparation tool for their interview. Watching an actual person ask you questions adds an element of realism to better prepare you.

Tabletquiz is a neat concept. It offers some useful features, such as the ability to include picture, video, or audio. However, its user interface could still use a bit of polish. It's been proven that Web apps can be successful outside of Apple's App Store ecosystem. But the installation process for Tabletquiz involves a number of tedious steps, which most casual quiz/survey takers won't want to take.

Books used to be something that children read. Now, with iPhones and iPads, kids don’t simply read their books, they engage with them. With animation, narration, music, and activities, E-books have become a wondrous medium for many young readers. They are also a powerful tool for sharing the wonder of Christmas. This AppList spotlights some great holiday book apps with which to fill your digital shelves.

Christmas is a joyous time, especially for children. One way to bring a smile to your child's face this holiday season is through the gift of apps. There are a lot to choose from, however. From books to games to activities, it can be difficult to identify the apps best suited for your child. This AppList seeks to help.

The iCade started as an April Fool’s prank. Ion Audio made it a reality. Even though the iCade does not yet support many well-known arcade classics, such as Pac-Man, Donkey Kong, or Street Fighter, its library of games is ever expanding.