Part fun - Part function

Just visit www.apple.com/webapps on your iPhone or iPod touch (or even your Mac). Browse the library, find one you like, tap the link and try it out! The web-apps portal has launched!

Labels: applications

If you want to create an app for your iPhone that actually looks and behaves like an actual iPhone app, then look no further.

Labels: applications

Labels: applications

Features:

* GUI based, Drag and Drop support for multiple file upload (no folder drops or new folder creation yet)

• * Right-Click Save as for any file
• * Automatic preview of text files, png (non-Apple) and jpg files
• * Backups of existing files, both manually and automatically, to your local hard drive
• * Replace a file with any named file, and it will rename properly (i.e. right click new-mail.caf, select "Replace file", and select your own named aiff file and the program will backup the existing new-mail.caf with a timestamp, upload your aiff as new-mail.caf)
• * Delete any file (automatically backs up file before deleting)[/size]

I have not tried the VB install program yet, but you will definitely need the .NET libraries. You will need the Manzana.dll, but I think it is included.

Labels: applications

Erica Sadun has newly written her iPhone Voice Recorder utility. Yes, it is little more than a proof-of-concept but (a) it works, and (b) is the first step towards iPhone VOIP.

Improved version with app wrapper is here

Labels: applications

Erica Sadun spent a week writing applications for the iphone. She just needed 30 lines of code to write a simple text-editor.

»I have now spent a pretty solid week writing applications for the iPhone. And what an exciting week it's been. I've been privileged to view and interact with the iPhone in a way that few other people have had the opportunity to. The iPhone is tight, robust and its SDK--even seen through such imperfect tools as class-dump--is beautiful.«

Click here to read the full article

source: www.tuaw.com

Labels: applications, sdk

One step closer: Last night, it was posted on the iPhone dev wiki that a hacker named "Nightwatch" had compiled and launched a Hello World application, the first nonstandard application to run on the iPhone. He did this by using a project of his called the ARM/Mach-O Toolchain, which is "being refined and tested" and "should be released as soon as possible."

via tuaw.com

Labels: applications