iMind Reader
iMind Reader is fun and easy that anyone can do it. Ask your friends to answer a set of questions without you seeing the answers. Watch their faces with amazement while you answer every question correctly. iMind Reader is a great way to break the ice and meet new people at the bar.
Since valentine is around the corner, we have added a special bonus valentine theme. This is sure way to impress your partner and get some brownie points.
The first 38 people who emails us and wish us a happy new year gets a FREE copy. Please let us know where you are from and which site did you see the FREE offer from.
Hurry as it will go fast.
We really wish we can give everyone a FREE copy but the next best thing is that we have set the price of only $0.99 for iMind Reader
Over the past 24 hours, Apple has begun to approve 3rd party web browsing applications for the iPhone. A number of new web browsing apps have suddenly appeared with original submission dates ranging as far back as October.
While Apple has made no official acknowledgements, it appears these applications were likely in a special queue awaiting for approval. We had seen a similar “group” delays with other categories of apps. The most notable example involved flatulence applications such as Pull My Finger and iFart Mobile. Once Apple decided to allow the category within the App Store, a backlog of apps quickly appeared.
Web browsing applications were previously charged with “duplicating functionality” of other iPhone apps and was felt to be the reason why Opera would never be approved by Apple.
A partial list of these new applications include:
- Edge Browser (Free) - No loss of screen real estate to the address or navigation bars.
- Incognito ($1.99) - Now you can browse without leaving a history of any kind.
- WebMate:Tabbed Browser ($0.99) - Web Mate simplifies browsing by queuing up all the links you click on, then allowing you to view them one by one when you’re ready.
- Shaking Web ($1.99) - adds a sophisticated algorithm to compensate for small hand shaking to allow for easier reading.
This could open the door for mobile versions of prominent web browsers such as Opera and Firefox, though there remain other SDK restrictions that could prevent full-featured versions of those browsers from appearing. Still, Apple appears to be loosening some early restrictions they had applied to the App Store approval process.
Five months after the release of the iPhone 3G last July, a team of hackers has finally figured out a way to alter the device’s software so that it can be unlocked for use on networks other than AT&T’s. That team is, of course, the infamous iPhone Dev-Team, most recently seen hacking the iPhone to run Linux.
The unlocking hack isn’t out yet, but the team plans to release it on December 31st; it will require that your iPhone 3G be running version 2.11.07 or earlier baseband (the software that controls the cell phone part of the iPhone) and already be jailbroken. The Dev-Team also plans to release the hack as a standalone software program that can be run by most end users.
Hackers and Apple waged war over iPhone unlocking when the original model was released in 2007, with Apple repeatedly throwing up additional obstacles with subsequent software updates. Indeed, there’s little reason to think that we won’t see a repeat performance this time around. It’s anybody’s guess how long before Apple releases its next software update, but if last year was any indication, the hackers will continue to find ways around Apple’s blocks.
Of course, those willing to spend a little extra money can always try and import a legitimately unlocked phone from the likes of Taiwan.
This game is getting very good reviews, and it’s free. I havn’t played it yet but I know a few people here are into tower defense…
http://appshopper.com/games/tapdefense
Just a heads up.
Forgot to mention, this game does appear to be adware.
