Apparently Google admitted to breaking some of Apple’s rules to have the latest Google Mobile app available.  A Google Spokesman confirmed Google did use undocumented APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) in order to use the iPhone’s proximity sensor. I have yet to use this app, I think its necessary at this point, but it seems the proximity sensor is used to prompt a verbal search.
Details of where Apple and Google now stand are still a bit unclear. In the past, using undocumented API’s would violate Apple’s. As of late more app …

Not many of us can say that but, 29 year old Steve Demeter, developer of Trism can proudly state this. After two months his app Trism, priced at only $5, made him $250,000 in profits after only two months. After attending the 2007 iPhone conference Demeter decided to brainstorm with a few friends and see what, if anything was possible. The result of the brainstorming was Trism, a fantastically new puzzle game that utilizes all the iPhone’s amazing features, including its tilt functions.
He has now started his own company, Demiforce, …

Plenty of us know the frustrations of not having a numpad (numeric keypad) on most notebooks. This is particular true on those MacBook and MacBook Pros (I wouldn’t know about that, I use a big-ol ACER).  Balmuda has released an application recently that will transform your iPhone into a numpad. Your computer will connect to your iPhone via wifi and virtually turn your iPhone into a fully functioning keypad. I have yet to use it, and most likely won’t any time soon being that it’s only available for Mac at …