iPhone applications

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  • Review

    Amazon has Kindle. What does BlackBerry have?

    Posted June 3, 2009 - 11:14 am

    As a rather voracious reader and collector of esoteric horror novels, you would think that I am completely against the concept of the eBook. Oddly enough, I love the idea. The new Kindle DX is surprisingly easy to use, read, and navigate. However, it is an expensive piece of electronic hardware. But what if I could read eBooks on my BlackBerry?

  • Review

    An iPhone app that's better than your brain

    Posted June 3, 2009 - 11:02 am

    I probably don't have to mention this to those who know me, but for the benefit of new readers: my brain is mush. If only there were some sort of neural enhancer I could use to make my life and the lives of those around me less aggravating. Enter NeuroMobile for the iPhone.

  • Review

    Five iPhone apps for amusement and efficiency

    Posted June 1, 2009 - 4:07 pm

    Need more cool iPhone apps? You got it. I'll try to make this list filled with applications that are a little bit more useful than my last list. But no promises! After all, not all apps can or should be five-star, super business quality, enhance your general well being programs. Remember, this is a phone we're talking about here.

  • Review

    iPhone fantasy football draft tools

    Posted August 27, 2008 - 10:57 am

    It seems like the iPhone could play a pivotal role in managing fantasy draft preparations. And indeed, with the pro football season and its attendant fantasy leagues kicking off next week, two programs available on the App Store offer to do just that. To some extent, they deliver, though you probably won't want to abandon pen and paper for this year's draft.

  • Review

    Todo 1.1.1 for iPhone and iPod touch

    Posted August 14, 2008 - 3:34 pm

    There are plenty of simple to-do apps available for the iPhone--we reviewed a slew of them a few weeks back. But if you're looking for something with more functionality, Appigo's Todo 1.1.1 is one of the better options, and it doesn't require a Ph.D. in Getting Things Done (GTD) to figure out how to use it.
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