It’s the cool thing to do, now.
I guess they got all bent-out-of-shape when Amazon launched the Amazon Appstore.
The story didn’t start there. The suing habit started with Microsoft.
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by Eric Dye
It’s the cool thing to do, now.
I guess they got all bent-out-of-shape when Amazon launched the Amazon Appstore.
The story didn’t start there. The suing habit started with Microsoft.
by Eric Dye
Another post about Angry Birds … *sigh* …
Don’t distress! Here are some things you don’t know about Angry Birds:
by James Brooks
Good news for those of you with an Android handset in the US – The Amazon Android App Store has dropped!
They are even giving apps away free right now!
I wondered how Amazon were actually going to run their app store – but having taken a look the way it works is that when you purchase the app online, Amazon will then either email or text you a link to a download so that you can install the app on your device.
Having a bit of competition in the mix is very exciting times.
What do you make of this? Have you tried the Amazon Android App Store out yet?
by Eric Dye
After you’ve finished drooling, put the credit card down.
I’ve got some bad news for you.
by Eric Dye
This has got to be the coolest mix of retro/high-tech/function I have ever seen!
This thing is hand-sculpted by artist Scott Freeland in urethane resin, and is designed to be compatible with all iPhone’s, plus, it can sync and charge via USB.
How do you get one?
by Eric Dye
The iPad gaming app “Angry Brids HD” has ruffled some feathers.
When the game is paused or a level is restarted, the user must sit through a brief animated advertisement before resuming play. There is no option to skip the ad. Reactions to the ads have been swift and scathing.
Considering this is a $4.99 HD app, I don’t blame them.