With over 85,000 applications in Apple's App Store, it's tricky to browse by category if you're not certain exactly what you're looking for. I often find myself frustrated, thinking, "I bet there is an app for that, Apple, but where is it?" OK, I'll admit it, I may know a little too much about some apps.
To aid in your search, Apple introduced a helpful new section on the iPhone area of its website: Apps for Everything. Broken down into common categories, each section has a selection of featured applications plus the top 10 most popular paid and top 10 most popular free apps. Full story...
This year, Project Runway is a must-see, not only for the hot fashions, but for the tech.
A professor at Indiana University has introduced a new grading system to a class called Game Politics.
One of the major themes coming out of this week's South by Southwest Interactive conference was location-based features and apps.
Steve Jobs hasn't changed much since the '80s. It's true! I dug up an early presentation he gave back in 1983 and discovered that his keynote addresses pretty much follow the same format - blaring pop music (only back then, he had the words to "What a Feelin'" changed to include Apple), black turtlenecks, and the debut of a product ad, which in this case was the very first Macintosh.
It's been a big week for Facebook. Not only was it declared the most popular US site on the Internet (dethroning Google!), it was also named a prime destination for news online.
I use Google Calendar all the time, both to manage my own schedule and to plan events with family and friends.
What good is a brand-new, beautiful BlackBerry without an equally pretty theme? To find one that suits your device and personality, visit Elecite, a hub for themes for models from the Pearl to the Tour, with all the others in between.
Watch robot boy meet robot girl in Spike Jonze's I'm Here - Gizmodo How to make a popular YouTube video - Urlesque Teen gets carpal tunnel syndrome from texting too much - Switched Papercraft Game Boy looks good enough to play - Dvice
The cover of this week's issue of The New Yorker was created using an iPhone. Artist John Colombo created the portrait of a west side Manhattan diner using Brushes, a $5 painting application.
I recently asked if you thought it was rude to announce plans to downsize your Facebook friends' list, and 64 percent of you agreed that it was.