With Facebook being the focal point of media attention lately due to various updates, the news that rival Google's social networking effort was open to signups didn't catch the eye of the press as much as it might have done.
The YouTube app within iOS is somewhat dated, sluggish, and seems rather out of place in comparison to most of the other stock apps - most of which run smoothly and without too much fuss.
You will hear all sorts of rumors from friends and associates alike regarding the features of the next iPhone. Trouble is, as the elusive release date draws nearer and more people become aware of the imminent wave of iPhone fever, legitimate claims get mixed up with spontaneous outbursts of garbage - leaving nearly everybody clueless.
According to a new report published today, Apple is looking to release handheld devices with curved displays next year.
If you use OS X Lion, you're probably aware of Mission Control: a new feature that displays all your currently open windows, as well as Spaces. While this feature is functional, it's not at all customizable, but thanks to a few file edits, you'll be able to change Mission Control's standard fabric background to something else more personal.
OnLive, the fancy way of 'streaming' games to your computer or OnLive's own set-top box, excels at allowing those of us without monster PCs or Mac Pros, to play all the latest titles without needing to splash the cash on expensive upgrades by streaming the video to a client machine, and sending key and mouse commands back in the other direction. It works well, for the most part. The service even has iPad and Android clients, but that's not quite as exciting as you might think.
Social networking giant, Twitter, could have provided yet another clue as to the potential release date of the much awaited fifth release of Apple's iOS software. With speculation reaching fever pitch surrounding the impending arrival of iOS 5, it appears Twitter may have tipped Apple's hat for them, with pair of developer events suggesting a final version of the iPad, iPhone and iPod touch operating system could be in customers' hands before October tenth.
If you read our front-page today, you’ll know that Android 2.3.5 Gingerbread ROM was leaked for the Samsung Galaxy S II. Folks who wish to try it out can follow our guide post after the break.
While most folks having a Samsung Galaxy S II are at Android 2.3.3 and are waiting for Android 2.3.4 (which includes yours truly) with an OTA update, we have received news that Android 2.3.5 Gingerbread has been leaked for said device and that it is actually available for download right now.
According to a report published today, Apple will holding their next media event on campus in Cupertino instead of San Francisco.
