A paper-inspired daily planner with notes for iPhone, iPad, Mac, and now Apple Watch. A day you design your way.
Thanks everyone who entered the Radium giveaway.We also want to thank the CatPig Studios developers for the promo codes they offered to MacStories readers.
Here are the winners:
Matt
SensorPro
Henry Yue
Bruno
Sofia Fontes
Adamtree
Juan Angosto
Remy
seventoes
jaryre
Viktor
Cindy
Adam Jones
Patrick
Joresch
svenmw
You’ll receive the promo codes in your inbox in a few hours. Thank you!
Thanks everyone who entered the Taska giveaway.We also want to thank the bitAlpha developers for the promo codes they offered to MacStories readers.
Here are the winners:
bacce
Levi Figueira
OddIceTroll
TrevorML
perKypot
Richard Cousins
You’ll receive the promo codes in your inbox in a few minutes. Stay tuned for other giveaways coming this week. You can follow the official MacStories Twitter account as @macstoriesnet or Federico as @viticci
With a brief blog post, Geohot has let us officially know that he’s managed to jailbreak his iPad. As you can see from the screenshot below, he used Blackra1n to install Cydia on the device.
It will be interesting to see what Cydia developers will come up with for the new device. More importantly, we’ll be able to have multitasking before the release of iPhone OS 4.0 for iPad. We can’t wait.
This is today’s big news: with an official blog post, Twitter has announced the acquisition of Atebits’ Tweetie 2 for iPhone.
From the press release:
“We’re thrilled to announce that we’ve entered into an agreement with Atebits (aka Loren Brichter) to acquire Tweetie, a leading iPhone Twitter client. Tweetie will be renamed Twitter for iPhone and made free (currently $2.99) in the iTunes AppStore in the coming weeks. Loren will become a key member of our mobile team that is already having huge impact with device makers and service providers around the world. Loren’s work won the 2009 Apple Design Award and we will eventually launch Twitter for iPad with his help.”
And there you have it guys. As I’ve just said on Twitter, we at MacStories won’t write our take on this until further details ( Tweetie for Mac, for example) come in. What we know for sure, it’s that when an indie app is acquired by “the mothership”, it usually gets screwed up. We’ll see.
Congratulations Loren, enjoy your new job.
To tell the truth, I didn’t have God knows how big expectations for the iPhone OS 4.0 keynote. Sure I was hoping that Apple would announce new features and functions, but I actually didn’t really expect the event to turn out this good. Because yes, in my opinion the latest keynote has been one of the most important since years, which is gonna be remembered in the future as the day Apple marked the path for something new and revolutionary. Yesterday, Apple showed us that there could…there should be a better way to work with a mobile phone. To use a mobile phone. To enjoy the web on a mobile phone.
Apple has reinvented mobile operating systems.
Right after Steve announced yesterday that iPhone OS 4.0 multitasking is going to be exclusive to iPhone 3GS and iPod Touch 3rd Gen., people started complaining. Steve said that due to hardware limitations these devices won’t be able to support multitasking, but it turns out that some people have started looking into the OS beta and found out that, actually, it’s possible to have multitasking on the iPhone 3G.
When I was waiting for my iPad to arrive in Italy, I spent a good amount of time browsing the iPad App Store looking for some great apps to install and try. Of course I searched for RSS apps, word processors, PDF readers but most of all, Twitter clients. As I started looking for decent Twitter apps to install and review, the most obvious choice was to give a try to Twitterrific from the Iconfactory already out in the App Store in its free version with the possibility to upgrade in-app to the premium version.
After 24 hours of intensive usage of the app, here are my thoughts about it.
In the past months we’ve seen many tech demos trying to experiment the concept of desktop-class applications running inside a browser, as a webapp. Safari 4 running inside Safari is a perfect example for this.
Today’s experiment is another webapp that tries to replicate the functions of a Mac desktop app, this time using UKI, a simple JavaScript UI toolkit for desktop-like webapps. The app is the popular Mail.app, and the web version is absolutely stunning: it looks the same, works the same and acts the same. You can drag messages around, expand and collapse folders, navigate with your arrow keys. Clearly it’s just an experiment that shows what’s actually possible with modern technologies, but the result is impressive nevertheless.
Check out the screenshots after the break, and the try the app here.
It happened in less than 24 hours. A few minutes ago, MuscleNerd from the Dev Team posted this tweet that proves that the jailbreak for iPhone OS 4.0 is already possible.
There’s a video after the break, with Cydia and Veency running on a 4.0 device. Now we only have to wait and see what the jailbreak community will come up with, considering all the features that Apple apparently “borrowed” from Cydia, like multitasking and inline spell check. We’ll see.
