Macintosh/iPhone software update roundup - November 20, 2009
Only four Mac updates today: the future Pogoplug, the current Minco, the perpetual Cocktail, and…a book. Plenty of iPhone apps, though, of course, to carry you through your weekend. Christmas and Black Friday apps are becoming the norm, but we’ve got Grandma’s Remedies, rejects, Secrets of the Lost Cavern, and Tone Loc, too. Wait…who?
Star Trek boldly goes to the Macintosh
Don’t think for a moment we missed yesterday’s announcement that Star Trek: D-A-C is heading towards the Macintosh system. Currently available for the Xbox LIVE Arcade, PlayStation Network and Valve’s Steam digital distribution service for Windows PC, the Mac version comes out in December via TransGaming Inc.‘s GameTreeOnline.com digital distribution platform courtesy of Parament Digital Entertainment.
Pangea announces Black Friday sale, new free holiday game
The great thing about Black Friday is that it’s not longer just for Friday. Pangea Software, Inc., has proven this by announcing the early start of their 2009 Black Friday sale, during which all their iPhone games are just 99 cents. Also, they’ve announced the release of a free holiday app called Jive Turkey Shoot. Because, you know, what says joy and togetherness more than shooting turkeys. And potatoes.
Macintosh/iPhone software update roundup - November 19, 2009
I think I’m learning Japanese I think I’m learning Japanese I really think so! Which is good, because then I’ll have more fun with the Cure Visual-Kei app. For the Mac we’ve got a 3D Cullen Crest USB thumb drive. I’m told this has something to do with Twilight: New Moon. Which I’m told has something to do with vampires. Also, RapidWeaver themes, a new Asteroids-style game, and the usual bevy of iPhone apps.
Macintosh/iPhone software update roundup - November 18, 2009
Some familiar Mac updates today, including Voila and A Better Finder Rename. The bulk of the updates are on the iPhone side, though, including a solitaire game that’s illegal in the NFL and WWE, apparently, but quietly accepted in Major League Baseball. Also, an air combat game that allows you to draw your own airplane, some Japanese apps I don’t fully understand, and an iPhone reality show.
History of Apple [video]
Can you boil down the history of Apple to two minutes? Sure you can! This is the era of communicating in 140 characters, so who needs those pesky books, what with their words and pages and weight. Who has the time and physical endurance required to read a book these days? Thankfully, we’ve got YouTube and good folks like applemctom who has given us the History of Apple, told in two minutes.
Macintosh/iPhone software update roundup - November 17, 2009
It’s a huge update today, undoubtedly something for everyone: gamers, musicians, multipliers, Bill Gates haters, essay writers, poker players, bad drivers, wisdom seekers, amateur model stalkers, painters, Pangers, Daleks, DJs, ghost busters, and Twitterer…ers. And yet, all that really matters is the availability of Ravensword: The Fallen King for iPhone.
Macintosh/iPhone software update roundup - November 16, 2009
There may be no atheists in foxholes, but there apparently are at WWDC. And if there are terrorists attending, there’s now an app to help you identify and report them. It gets worse, as we also have an app to determine whether you’re attractive or ugly. Thank goodness we’ve got Harry Potter and Canadians to help us through these dark times. The Mac updates are decidedly less derisive.
App it Up: Fluttr
Fluttr is a basic arcade action game with the seemingly gentle task of brushing away flowers, bees and such to save a butterfly “... from an explosive end ...” But you don’t control the butterfly; it does its own thing, slowly moving up and down the screen as the landscape flows from right to left. Rather, you control the objects that would be the butterfly’s demise. As these objects get in the way, you simply touch them and swipe them away to clear the butterfly’s path.
Appletell reviews Autograph for Mac OS X
Using Autograph with the Pogo Sketch input stylus, you can doodle on your MacBook multi-touch trackpad. Draw a little picture, if you like, but the main selling point here is the ability to quickly and easily add your signature to a document. Well, somewhat easily, anyway. The software lags behind your pen stroke, and looking at the screen while signing on the trackpad is a bit awkward. So although you can sign your name, it’ll be a pretty clumsy autograph you’re sending out there.
-
ipod touch»
- 11715 Views
-
free iphone apps»
- 10859 Views
-
app store»
- 8554 Views
-
iphone updates»
- 4747 Views
-
ipod updates»
- 4035 Views
Black Friday 2009
Black Friday is almost here! Gadgetell's got you covered with all the latest news on who's offering the best deals. Dangerous crowds? You're on your own.
Our new podcast: Meet...
We know. Podcasts are so last year - but this one you won't want to miss. Whether it’s a rumor that won’t die, a new product announcement, or just a really good Macintosh or iPhone app find that we have to let you know about, we’ll make sure it’s covered on Appletellcast.
iPhone App Reviews
iPhone Apps. They were great when the App Store was first announced and we could all pick and chose what we wanted, but the number is now overwhelming. Here at Appletell, we'll detail the great iPhone apps we find, and steer you clear from those that aren't worth it even if they're free.
iPhone Game Reviews
As Apple turns the iPhone into one of the most popular gaming devices, the staff of Appletell--gamers and Apple fans alike--are here to help you get the most entertainment value out of your app store purchases.





