» The iPhone store is processing five times more downloads than its Android counterpart. [PocketGamer]
» Flurry is launching AppCircle, a new app that helps other apps get noticed. [VentureBeat]
» An overview of the first five months of the Ovi store. [MobilePerry]
» Consulting firm IDC’s list of the topselling smartphones for the third quarter. [Fierce Wireless]
» Verizon Wireless (NYSE: VZ) and iSkoot get together to launch an app that will give you Facebook, MySpace and Twitter access. Full story...
We’ve been hearing about it for months; now Spring Design is taking orders for the Alex e-reader, the one that’s the basis of its lawsuit against Barnes & Noble (NYSE: BKS).
Sprint (NYSE: S) has launched a new feature for its web site that gives customers a way to virtually test drive new phones before taking the plunge and signing a two-year commitment.
—Google: XML co-inventor Tim Bray has joined the Google (NSDQ: GOOG) Android team as developer advocate.
Google (NSDQ: GOOG) whittled its mobile businiess down to the basics for its third ‘educational’ webcast of the year Monday.
» Mog now offers unlimited downloads for $10 per month for Android and iPhone users.
Palm (NSDQ: PALM) is finally ditching their creepy ad campaign in favor of something more hip that demonstrates the capabilities of its new WebOS devices.
As Microsoft (NSDQ: MSFT) plays catch-up in the mobile phone space, it detailed plans for mobile applications today for Windows Phone 7 at its MIX developer conference in Las Vegas.
Mobile app startup Snaptu has raised an undisclosed amount of funding from Sequoia Capital.
As promised, the FCC has released its proposal for a National Broadband Plan that it will deliver to Congress tomorrow.
At the Abu Dhabi Media Summit last week, Google (NSDQ: GOOG) CEO Eric Schmidt was the biggest speaker of them all.