If you ever wished to use your iPhone in landscape mode even when playing around with the home screen, soon you’ll be able to do it. iPhoneHellas has just published an exclusive preview of SpringBoard Rotator, a soon to be released in Cydia tool that will allow you to rotate your iPhone and enjoy a landscape-enabled springboard.
As you can see it doesn’t stop at rotating icons or other similar tricks, a landscape statusbar and wallpaper are injected into the iPhone, icons are stretched and same happens to the dock. Sure it needs more stability and more space between the icons (I’m not a huge fan of pages cluttered with 30+ icons) but it’s really promising. Check out the embedded video below.
Recently we reviewed a small but cool application called MicroCRM, but we’re not done with that developer just yet. Having a knack for keeping things simple, a brand new application hit the App Store that’s not only free, but it’s something that anybody can make use of.
I lay my head in the guillotine with this post title, but I have to get this out of the way: If you’ve ever used Tweetie 2, you’ve used Osfoora. And while I don’t want to say it, the feature comparison is so similar it’s not even funny. So with this said, I’m going to review Osfoora as perhaps a re-imagination of Tweetie 2 – what does it do better and what does it do worse?
Developers will never stop dreaming about the perfect RSS reader for iPhone or at least, they have to try. I’ve come to this conclusion after trying many feeds readers actually, like Byline, Newsrack (former Newstand), Newsprint, Reeder, MobileRSS Pro. They’re all great applications but the question is – is there room for one more?
Sure there is, and we think Bulletin by Tim Davies is gonna be the next big thing in its category.
Crème is a Twitter client with a splash of Orange Cream Soda. It’s quite lovable because it’s a feed customizer and organizer, designed to present you variables of data that you can meander through. It’s not your typical client, but I think you’ll quickly slurp down the idea.
You know what, I won’t start this review by telling you what HippoRemote does; I’m going to tell you what it doesn’t instead. HippoRemote doesn’t display your Mac screen on your iPhone. But all the rest is just there, and it’s working greatly.
