Blind Money Apps?

Flipboard, the new social media?

iPad + news = Pulse?

Love your iPad? Love news? Maybe you might like Pulse.
An impress Apps took two guys only 4 weeks to do!!!

Got kids? We got an Apps for them too!

For those who have kids, an iTouch, or an iPhone you might like to check out Tickle Tap Apps. They focus mainly on educational games such as number counting, shape matching, and color learning.

Adobe Flash Platform for iPhone?

Did you know there is more than a millions flash developers out there?
Rather that is confirm or not is not important, however what is important is that Adobe is pushing their new Flash Platform for the iPhone! Adobe already developed few games using their Flash Professional CS5 Technology. Check out Chroma Circuit, Trading Stuff, Fickleblox, Just Letters, South Park ect.

Augmented reality + iPhone = Bionic Eye?

New iPhone 3GS Apps will let user use augmented reality to interact with the real world from McDonald's to Pizza to Starbucks and to Hotels! Learn More. Bionic Eye

Do you have an iPhone Apps for this?

Two brother, from the Czech Republic, created a remote control system for a remote control truck that uses the iPhone's touch screen and accelerometer. And this is what they can do...check it out!

World’s youngest iPhone developer?

Lim Ding Wen, 9 years old from Singapore wrote a program for his sister called Doodle Kids. Wen's Doodle Kids was written in Pascal on his Apple IIGS prior to converting to GScript for the iphone. So far Doodle Kids has been downloaded more than 1,100 times after one week at Apple Apps Store.

Read More

10,000 apps and counting?

Data from 148apps

Count By Submission Month

2008-05	2
2008-06	19
2008-07	592
2008-08	1,624
2008-09	2,932
2008-10	2,614
2008-11	3,043
2008-12	2,508

Count By Price

0	3,285
0.99	4,861
1.99	1,833
2.99	909
3.99	378
4.99	719
5.99	218
6.99	56
7.99	92
8.99	24
9.99	456
10.99	5
11.99	22
12.99	41
13.99	1
14.99	156
15.99	14
16.99	4
17.99	1
18.99	2
19.99	65
20.99	1
21.99	3
23.99	4
24.99	54
25.99	2
26.99	1
27.99	2
29.99	21
30.99	2
31.99	1
32.99	1
34.99	14
37.99	4
39.99	20
41.99	1
44.99	10
48.99	1
49.99	17
54.99	1
59.99	4
64.99	1
74.99	6
79.99	3
84.99	1
99.99	2
109.99	1
119.99	2
139.99	1
149.99	1
179.99	2
199.99	2
219.99	2
299.99	1
449.99	2
899.99	1
Total Cost	$38,859.51
Average Cost	$2.91

Count By Category

Games	3,072
Entertainment	1,566
Utilities	1,292
Education	1,003
Lifestyle	751
Books	709
Reference	677
Productivity	627
Travel	522
Healthcare & Fitness	493
Music	440
Sports	420
Navigation	369
Business	334
Finance	296
Photography	277
Social Networking	235
News	184
Weather	66
Medical	1
	13,334

Check it out.

How to track your weight on the iphone?

A new apps for iphone and itouch "weightbot"

• Track gain or lose weight
• Find you BMI
• Graph your weight

TRACK NOW

What's the hottest App for Google Android?

New way to SHOP, COMPARE, and SAVE!

sciPHONE?

Molecules
By: Sunset Lake Software
Cost: Free
"Artificial DNA," Enter the four-digit Protein Data Base code for any molecule, and Molecules renders its three-dimensional structure as a rotating, zoomable model. Manipulating the molecule structure with multitouch feels especially intuitive, and the graphic panning is smooth. A flip menu provides a list of your stored proteins with additional information, such as the molecule's discoverers, sequence, source, and where the protein was originally published.



NASA Image of the Day
By: Toughturtle
Cost: Free
An awe-inspiring snapshot from outer -space, every day. A web app, NASA Image of the Day beams distant pictures to your phone, with links to the administration's RSS feeds and podcasts. A great way to inspire on-the-go daydreaming of far-off places filled with darkmatter, hidden galaxies, black holes, and dead stars.



WeatherBug
By: AWS Convergence Technologies
Cost: Free
A portable personal weather station for the closet meteorologist. With the ability to pinpoint reference location to very specific places (the school across the street, in our case) for a slew of real-time data (temperature, graphical live wind direction and velocity, rolling high and low temperature benchmarks, heat index, and humidity), as well as area forecasts with slide-outs to more detailed information, WeatherBug is a step above other technical weather services available. Radar imagery incorporates Google Maps, and the local weather cams are a nice bonus. The program's native integration is smooth and intuitive.



Atom in a Box
By: Dauger Research
Cost: $9.99
Seriously nerd-hot visualization of hydrogenic atomic orbitals. Atom in a Box uses a complex set of equations to display atomic orbitals in real time. Interaction makes use of the iPhone's multitouch interface and accelerometer. The beautiful and fascinating result shows the orbital as a cloud that, according to the designer, "is determined by the orbital's probability density for the electron." Here, the electron is represented mathematically, modeled by something called "eigenstates," in a behavior that is far stranger than the way the Moon orbits the Earth. Understanding the way orbitals behave in a hydrogen atom is an integral component of quantum mechanics and particle behavior in general.



Starmap
By: Frédéric Descamps
Cost: $11.99
An ostensible planetarium. Starmap provides a fully portable way of locating things—stars, planets, constellations, meteor showers, deep-field objects—in the night sky. You can calibrate your location (either with city, longitude/laditude coordinates, or by using iPhone's triangulation) and toggle through north-, east-, south-, and west-view sky charts. It allows for customized ambient and star- brightness levels to correct for time of night and light pollution. A flip-dock on the bottom of the screen houses all the catalog lists of the sky objects, and a navigation arrow guides you to your point of interest.



A Brief History of Genetics
By: University of Nottingham
Cost: Free
Um, a brief history of genetics. Simple and clearly organized, this web-based app provides a timeline of major discoveries in the field, from the 1850s to recent breakthroughs. A pull-down menu at the top breaks up the chart by decade, making for easy reference and navigation. Clicking on an item in the timeline pulls up more detailed information about the respective benchmark. A helpful tool for impressing at cocktail parties. Certain cocktail parties anyway.



Jott
By: Jott Networks
Cost: Free
A personal note transcriber. Jott is a clever little application that converts any speech (spoken into your handset) into text. It stores these transcribed notes in folders and allows the user to edit and reorganize them; there's even a feature to email them to oneself. Although not a science application per se, the tool holds massive potential for scientists, as well as wonderers of the world in general. Very often, flashes of inspiration or formulations of critical questions occur when we least expect them: while taking the long way home; in the wee hours when our minds occupy that magical space between dreams and waking life; in the bathroom. It's not always convenient to put pen to paper when the rush of creativity flows in rapid, unpredictable bursts. Pick up your phone; talk it out. The notes will be there for you to crystallize for the Nobel committee later.



MathU RPN Calculator
By: Creative Creek
Cost: $9.95/year subscription
A classic Reverse Polish Notation calculator with old-school cachet. For IEEE double-precision accuracy, replace the native iPhone calculator with this JavaScript-driven calc application from MathU, which was inspired by midcentury Hewlett-Packard design. Once downloaded, the interface runs free of a data connection. "Supports over 80 functions and has 20 storage registers that are remembered between runs."