Today's Best Apps: Galaxy On Fire Alliances And Final Fantasy IV: The After Years
Discover the most useful and entertaining iOS apps from the last 24 hours.
Discover the most useful and entertaining iOS apps from the last 24 hours.
How good is the Fitbit Force?
According to a new patent, in future iOS devices, the sensor might also function as an advanced trackpad.
Available for the iPad Air and iPad mini, the Stealth Extreme R Tempered also offers tapered edges for a sleek look.
In version 1.0.4, completed tasks are no longer counted in the notebook view or badge icon.
The new Glif should be able to fit pretty much any handset imaginable, with or without a case.
Set during the Golden Age of Piracy, gamers will work to become the most feared pirate in the Caribbean.
Today’s AGF list includes a combat game, a puzzle game, and an alarm clock app.
Are you looking for an iPad? Visit Staples online right now.
An "iPad Pro" could launch in 2014.
Rickshaw Bags has a new product available to purchase: an iPad Air sleeve.
Apple has announced the company's Black Friday sale.
This week's list takes a decidedly holiday turn.
HTC has given its HTC One an iPhone 5s-inspired makeover.
It looks like even iPhone thieves have a conscience.
Shattered Planet is set to reach the App Store in January 2014.
Solisqr, Parachuting Frog's second iOS puzzler, will be available to download next month.
Right on schedule, the classic strategy game M.U.L.E. has just returned for a new generation of players with the launch of MULE Returns on iOS.
Eric Schmidt is helping confused smartphone owners switch from iPhone to Android.
Playable on iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad, Final Fantasy IV: The After Years for iOS is a 3-D remake of the original sequel to Final Fantasy IV.
Split Pic, the popular collage-making app that divides your camera into several sections with six different layout choices, has just been updated to version 3.0.
This holiday season, Veggie Weekend invites you to take part on a tasty Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Apple has acquired PrimeSense, the Tel Aviv-based 3-D sensing company behind Microsoft's Kinect technology.