Steve's comments earlier this week regarding Android and BlackBerry OS have prompted comments from none other than Google and RIM. Additionally, TweetDeck's CEO has jumped in on the action, too. Read on to see what all three companies had to say regarding Steve's comments...
Google Trends is an amazing way to visualize what people are searching for using the world’s largest search engine. Now, the folks at Computerworld have ran the numbers and made this determination: the iPhone still rules. Read more...
Blackberry OS, the mobile operating system which has dominated the corporate market for years now, is gradually losing its users. Android and iOS, however, are becoming more entrenched in the business world, and have both gained users in the past year. Read on to find out more, and to check out a couple of graphs...
Net Applications (a consulting company that, among other things, measures online browser usage), just released some new data concerning iOS, Android and Linux.
Apple's iDevices are incontestably the benchmark products when it comes to mobile computing nowadays. Two weeks ago already, we've seen the first Windows 7 slate prototype being ran against an iPad. This week, it's windows phone's turn to get the same treatment, against an iPhone 4.
If you're looking for a free video streaming app that works between iPhone 4, 3GS, iPod touch, iPad, AND Android (boo!) then look no further: Knocking Live Video can do the job for you, for free! Read on to find out more...
If you were to base your opinion of the iPhone, and AT&T's service for it, solely on news stories and commentary, you might think the iPhone is one of the worst consumer electronics devices ever made. However, recent survey statistics show quite a different story.
If you're a fan of online multiplayer games, and feel like laying waste to a few Android supporters in the skies of WWII, then read on to find out about a great app that can make all of this possible for you.
While the iPhone is already great as it is, most of us agree that what really makes it stand out are the apps. So essential are apps that Google and Microsoft go to great lengths to lure iOS developers to work on their platform. So far they've had varying degrees of success.
Google has just released a mobile version of Google Docs Viewer - a tool that allows users to quickly view a file online without having to download it...
Apple is often criticized for the process it uses to approve apps for its App Store. However, when you compare it to the competition, perhaps Apple is onto something.
AT&T has a problem. Therefore, Apple has a problem. Therefore, all of us iPhone addicts have a problem. What do the new AT&T data limits mean for us, and what hope do we have that things won't get any worse?
We heard some great iPhone and app news at today's WWDC, but now that the dust has settled, I'm raising the question about the items we had really hoped for, but did not see.