Manilla allows users to track almost all of their online bills from one single interface. Now, the popular free service has released an iPhone app, meaning users of Manilla can check their monthly bills and payments on-the-go.
Facebook still hasn't released that native iPad app yet, meaning third party developers are still releasing Facebook iPad clients. A new client to hit the App Store is "Plus for Facebook," and it looks rather good.
A brand new application called "Kinetik," which works kind of like a social network for iOS applications, is now available to download in the App Store. Once downloaded, users can "share the applications [they] love" with others. It's also possible to view a list of the apps shared by friends, the most shared ("trending") applications and shared apps by category from within Kinetik.
A new iPhone app called "Tiny Invaders" is now available to download in the App Store. The application, which is the first app developed by Hogrocket (a company formed by a few guys who used to work at Bizarre), is currently available to download for $3.99.
It sounds like a lot to ask for - an iPhone, iPad and an Apple TV. But if you do happen to own all three devices, an app called "Joypad" can allow you to play your favorite iOS games on the "big screen," provided the games' developers implement its API.
If you're an iPad-owning fan of the popular Flick Soccer! iPhone app, head on over to the App Store and download Flick Soccer! HD - an iPad optimized version of the game, which is currently available to download for $4.99.
The studio responsible for creating the Halo game series released an iPad app today. The game, Crimson: Steam Pirates, is available to download in the App Store for free.
If you love delving into a good old MMORPG, you’ll know that the only downside to this genre is the subscription fees one usually has to pay. And even if you manage to find an iPad app that’s subscription-fee-free, the chances are it’s at least going to be a paid app. However, one developer has recently noted that his upcoming MMORPG – which will be released soon – will be completely free to play.
A new iPhone application has just hit the App Store, which provides users with music news based on the contents of their iPod app's library. The app, Bandito, is available to download for free, though a $1.99 in-app purchase expands the app's capabilities.
What a drama. First, "Skype for iPad" appeared in the App Store. Then it was pulled. Now, we're hearing that the application is back again, and can be downloaded for free.
A new, fun application to hit the App Store is Flipped Text, a universal app that allows users to write out and rotate, flip or reverse a section of text on an iPhone, iPad or iPod touch. The manipulated text can then be shared to Facebook, Twitter, or via email or SMS. Alternatively, it can be copied and pasted into any other iOS application.
Skyfire has recently released a new, universal iOS application that allows users to watch Flash videos they encounter in Safari for iOS. The application, Skyfire VideoQ, is currently available to download in the App Store for $1.99.
A while back, we told you about Daphnée - a virtual French teacher, who (in an iPhone and iPod touch application) provides Apple fans with an insider's knowledge of real, urban French. The app consists of a series of lessons, in which Daphnée tackles a new lexical subject. In short, Daphnée really is the kind of French teacher you wish you'd had in high school, and now she's just got better - because the "lovely French teacher" is now available in a high definition iPad app.
The British Broadcasting Corporation has now launched BBC iPlayer in 11 countries across Europe, as expected. The service can be accessed for €6.99/month, or for a €49.99 annual fee. Furthermore, the BBC also released a "global" version of its BBC iPlayer iPad app, which can be downloaded in the App Store for free.
Zipments is an interesting service that allows anyone to earn cash as a courier. The premise is simple: Somebody who needs something delivered posts a job online, a price is set and the delivery is made. With the recently released Zipments iPhone app, couriers can managed all of their existing tasks and even sign-up for new ones all from an iPhone handset.
We've all been there: You're out on the street, something amazing happens, and you want to share it. Sure, recording a video and posting it to YouTube, and then sharing the URL around friends and family does the trick, but it's hardly exciting, riveting and captivating - mainly, because the experience isn't live. While there are applications for "citizen journalists," which allow users to broadcast live from an iPhone, these apps don't concentrate much on the social aspect of live broadcasts. Fortunately, one new app does.
The Google+ iPhone app is now the number one application in the App Store, less than a day following its release. The application allows users to access Google+ in a native iPhone app, provided users have already been invited to use the social network. Unfortunately, the application is not yet compatible with iOS 5, meaning iOS developers running a prerelease version of the upcoming mobile operating system will have to stick with the mobile Web version of Google+, for now.
The Polyphonic Spree (a choral symphonic pop rock band hailing from Dallas, TX) has just released a new music video, which exists in the form of an iOS app. The universal application, Bullseye, is available to download in the App Store for $1.99.
In case you didn't know, CNET UK has an iPhone app that is currently available to download in the App Store for free. The application, Crave, displays gadget news on an iPhone or iPod touch.