theiphoneblog.com - 1/15/2009
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It looks like Apple has begin to approve some 3rd party web browsers for the iPhone. Like the (Jobs save us) “fart” apps that were pulled or pending for a long while only to flood the market on some magic-8-ball decided day, some of these web browsers were biding their time in the App ...
macrumors.com - 1/14/2009
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macrumors.com —
Over the past 24 hours, Apple has begun
to approve 3rd party web browsing applications for the
iPhone. A number of new web browsing apps have suddenly appeared with original submission dates ranging as far back as October. While App...
(more)
Apple Allows 3rd Party Web Browsers in App Store
itunes.apple.com - 1/14/2009
i.gizmodo.com - 1/14/2009
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i.gizmodo.com —
In the last day, Apple has started approving
quite a few "new" browsers in the app store,
seeming to contradict their long-standing "duplication of functionality" prohibition. The catch? They're all Safari at heart. The chromeless Edge , ...
(more)
Apple Approves New Browsers in App Store, As Long As ...
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Specialist Browsers for iPhone Get OKed by Apple, Launched in App Store
iPhone News Feeds —
... see the usefulness of each of the add-on browsers mentioned above (and others) but personally feel no great need for them just now. I would love to see a Firefox iPhone version though - not because I don’t like Mobile Safari (like it lots), but just because Firefox is my favorite desktop browser (by a looooong way) and I’d like to see what they’d come up with.
What about you all? Would you like to see Firefox / Opera / others come to the iPhone?
Via: The iPhone Blog
Apple allows 3rd party browsers into the App Store
Top iPhone News —
... It appears that Apple has finally caved in a bit to their treatment, and will be allowing a handful of 3rd party ‘browsers’, to set sail in the App Store starting this week. The fab four include: ...
Apple allows 3rd party browsers into the App Store
iPhone Buzz —
... It appears that Apple has finally caved in a bit to their treatment, and will be allowing a handful of 3rd party ‘browsers’, to set sail in the App Store starting this week. The fab four include: ...
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Apple expected to be fine without Jobs —
Apple 1/15/2009
Steve Jobs may be the public face of Apple but the company has a strong team of executives and should do well without him, at least for the near term, say company observers.
Questions linger after Jobs' exit —
Apple 1/16/2009
Far from ending the swirl of speculation about Steve Jobs' health, his announcement Wednesday that he would take a six-month medical leave only fueled suspicions that Apple hasn't come clean about the condition of its chief executive.