Both in English and German.
Polyhedra Winners Announced
Thanks everyone who entered the Polyhedra giveaway. Also, we’d like to thank the Binary Hammer developers for the licenses they gave to MacStories.
Here are the winners:
telonaes
Njordy
Marisa
Richard Bukovansky
SebaSonido
Windsix
Umar
David Benkovic
telonaes
Rob Weber
You’ll receive the code in your inbox in a matter of a few hours.
Cheers!
Espionage Winners Announced
Thanks everyone who entered the Espionage giveaway. Also, we’d like to thank the Tao Effect developers for the licenses they gave to MacStories.
Here are the winners:
William Hand
aylys
raj
Abe Jellinek
Anthony Glyadchenko
CBeloch
maziman84
jeruksunkist
Shishir
Charles
You’ll receive the license in your inbox in a matter of a few days.
Cheers!
Pastebot Winners Announced
Thanks everyone who entered the Pastebot giveaway. Also, we’d like to thank the Tapbots developers for the codes they gave to MacStories.
Here are the winners:
carlomaru
dino
Christopher Tran
Drakebit
Ezequiel Lancelotti
Ian Harrier
Wire
Xendo
You’ll receive the promo code in your inbox in a few hours.
Cheers!
Newsprint Available: Review and Giveaway.
Newsprint, the application we previewed a while ago here, it’s finally out in the App Store.
To tell the truth, I don’t remember a beta testing process I enjoyed as much as I enjoyed Newsprint’s one. I went through a lot of builds, saw the application grow, the UI refine, features get better. It’s like having this little plant and watch it growing in a matter of a some weeks. But for as long as I enjoyed being part of the testing group, I have to keep my personal feelings out of this review, so - don’t worry.
Newsprint has to face big names and competitors. Reeder, Byline, Newsrack, Netnewswire: it’s the best of the best in the RSS scene, and the developers knew it all along but decided to believe in Newsprint anyway. Is it really that good? Could Newsprint make you delete Reeder from your home screen?
Let’s find out. (and you know, we’ve got some promo codes to give away too.)
Instapaper Pro 2.2 Now Available
New icon by Neven Morgan, pagination, dictionary, in-app browser. Finally.
Colorbind: Join the Dots.
After playing Polyhedra (our review) I decided that in the end, I should have given a try to other games in the App Store. I’ve always used my iPhone as a “productive” device but come on, a game’s never killed anyone - I could use a 10 mins relax sometimes.
Colorbind is one of my new favorite games for iPhone and iPod Touch. It’s simple (in the concept) but it’s damn difficult guys. It reminds me of one of those 80’s - 90’s videogames, where it was gameplay that really counted, games were hard. In Colorbind you have to join the dots by weaving color strips with your fingers. That’s it. It’s puzzle game, and as you go on with completed levels, you’ll see how genius this game is.
Some information about Colorbind:
– 84 Levels: Easy, medium, hard. And a tutorial.
– Achievements: 10 additional challenges.
– Statistics: Keep track of your game.
– Listen to your own music while playing.
Colorbind is available at $1.99 in the App Store. A lite version with only 10 levels is avalaible too here.
Where is Mozilla Ubiquity?
“Though the main Ubiquity project is now on the back burner, Mozilla Firefox users might one day get a simplified version of a natural language command tool by way of something called Taskfox. At one point, Taskfox was intended for inclusion in Firefox 3.6, but that didn’t happen. Firefox 3.6 came out earlier this year, while Taskfox is still under development and currently there isn’t a specific timetable for when it will become part of the mainline Firefox browser release.”
Apple Files for “Magic TrackPad” Trademark
Don’t stop believing, right?

