Digg style site for listing new iPhone apps as they get added to the iTunes store. Join discussion...

AppSnapp opens both the iPhone and iPod touch, then installs another program, Installer.app, which in turn can install unauthorized, non-Apple programs. Join discussion...

If you wanted to install third-party native software in your iPhone but you didn't had the necessary technical knowledge or courage, the newly updated iPhone Join discussion...

Tired of going all the way to MobileSafari on your iPhone to use web apps that were built with the "sweet" iPhone SDK? Join discussion...

Google Code has the first third-party native application ever for the iPhone. A real full-fledged iPhone application with a graphic user interface and its own icon in the iPhone home screen... Join discussion...

Late last week, one "Nightwatch," an anonymous hacker familiar with the ARM processor family, wrote a "Hello, World!" program and ran it. Ordinarily, that wouldn't really be sufficient fodder for an Infinite Loop post, but this particular program is Kind of a Big Deal™. It was run on an iPhone—the first known non-native application to do so. Join discussion...

The best iPhone apps Join discussion...

The Apple iPhone was only released into the wild a little over a week ago, and some killer apps have already surfaced. While the handheld device lacks support for native applications -- the kind users can download and install -- developers have been busy building programs for the iPhone's version of the Safari web browser. It may not be the most ideal platform for adding functionality to the iPhone, but it works. By squishing down and optimizing their browser-based apps, developers have manag Join discussion...

AT&T recently sent out a round of surveys to iPhone users, asking people about their experiences using the phone in different contexts. One of the slides asks about EDGE performance, with one subsection asking how well users rate performance whilst using "iChat," next to other features of the iPhone Join discussion...

Let’s face it: most iPhone “applications” developed hitherto have been, for lack of a euphemism, junk. The majority fail to render properly on the device, exhibit poor performance, neglect the fact that fingers are used instead of a mouse, or crash the iPhone’s version of Safari outright. In fact, early experience revealed that most regular Web pages rendered better on the iPhone than those purportedly optimized. But this past week, two cathartic events occurred: Apple published its Web d Join discussion...