Published 10/1/2008
at Apple Hot News
Thanks to the built-in accelerometer, you can Shake to Shuffle your music on the new iPod nano (4th generation) or shake iPhone or iPod touch to have Urbanspoon recommend a nearby restaurant. “Game designers” and other app developers “have been having a field day making use of the accelerometer,” notes Jefferson Graham (usatoday.com). And the fun has just begun.
(link)
Tags:
Related Content
Apple drops NDA on released iPhone software
9to5mac.com 10/1/2008 — Apple today gave up the fight to keep the NDA on released iPhone applications built with the iPhone SDK. The NDA has recieved much bad press and complaints from developers who wanted to communicate their experiences with developing programs ...
Apple dropped the iPhone NDA
slashphone.com 10/2/2008 — It’s a great news for iPhone developers. Apple has dropped the non-disclosure agreement for released iPhone software. To Our Developers We have decided to drop the non-disclosure agreement (NDA) for released iPhone software. We put the NDA in place ...
Five More iPhone Myths
roughlydrafted.com 10/1/2008 — Daniel Eran Dilger
After a hard rumor rain, it’s time to break out the myth mower and buzz down the noise to a lower threshold. Here’s five myths of the iPhone that need a fierce clipping.
.
1. Verizon EVDO iPhone Just Around the ...
Developers Could Turn Away from iPhone App Store
db.tidbits.com 10/1/2008 — Developers need certainty when they invest time and money into applications. The early history of the Macintosh shows that when you combine intense company support, a clear process, and great excitement - that is, Guy Kawasaki and his amazing ...
iPhone taking business calls —
Apple Hot News 10/3/2008
“Kevin Willis, the retired basketball center turned entrepreneur, gave up on the BlackBerry and depends on Apple Inc.’s iPhone to stay in touch with buyers, suppliers and the high-profile clients who wear his custom jeans,” reports Connie Guglielmo ...
Apple lets iPhone developers talk about the product —
Apple 10/4/2008
IPhone developers and publishers of iPhone-related books cheered Wednesday after Apple said it would lift the software non-disclosure agreement that had prevented them from discussing the process of creating programs for the device.