Another Jailbreak iPhone worm, BBC panics
A second worm affecting jailbroken iPhones has been discovered, this one specifically targeting users of Dutch bank ING. It redirects users to a lookalike login page, presumably to steal their login information. Now, before everyone freaks out about iPhones being used for bank robbery, keep in mind thatlike the previous iPhone wormthe user has to have SSH installed, and they can’t have changed the default SSH password.
Appletell reviews Zagat to Go ‘09 for iPhone, iPod touch
In terms of travel and review guides, Zagat is a pretty big deal, and you can tell that even Apple thinks so; it’s been featured in commercials and, according to Zagat, is included on the demo iPhones/iPod touches (iPods touch?) in the Apple store to show that no matter where you travel, you can use these amazing devices and a well-respected ratings guide to find the best in eating, hotels, and entertainment.
Apple patents Ad technology that freezes device
The New York Times is reporting that Apple has filed a patent for a new advertising technology that will make commercials impossible to ignore by freezing the user’s device and forcing them to interact with the ad (by clicking or answering a question) before the device (both video and music) will continue operation. The patent was filed last year and was made public last month.
Appletell reviews FourSquare for iPhone, iPod touch
FourSquare is a social media application designed to bring people together in the real world, using geolocation and other social media apps. After you register (for free), you can “sign in” to locations around town and it’ll notify your friends (and other FourSquare users) where you are. If you register your Twitter or Facebook account, you can broadcast your location using those as well (it will also scan your list of friends to find out if any of them are on FourSquare).
Apple wins summary judgments against Psystar
The Apple vs. Psystar lawsuit isn’t going well for the “open computer” maker, as the judge in the California lawsuit has granted all of Apple’s summary decision requests, and denied all of Pystar’s. Think of it as the Lightning Round of the judicial system; it means the judge felt there was enough evidence right now to support Apple’s claim of copyright infringement and a DMCA violation. He also supported their motion to seal.
Appletell reviews WriteRoom for OS X
WriteRoom is a simple word processor; so simple, in fact, that all you can do is write because it takes over your entire screen, with your text floating in the middle of it. Other applications are hidden in the background. WriteRoom features two modes: plain and rich text. In the latter you can bold, underline and italicize, as well as set color and fonts.
MacHeist “nano” bundle; six Mac apps free today only
MacHeist, purveyors of the popular MacHeist Bundle, have a smaller yet sweeter deal available for today (Thursday, Nov. 12th) only: six applications available free of charge when you register with their site. As of this writing, the applications are free for the next 5 hours, which puts the expiration at about 11pm, EST.
Microsoft employee: Windows 7 “Tried to create a Mac look and feel”
Look’s like somebody’s got some explaining to do. Microsoft’s Partner Group Manager Simon Aldus put his foot in his mouth and started running when he told the PCR website that Windows 7 was borrowing from OS X: “One of the things that people say an awful lot about the Apple Mac is that the OS is fantastic, that it’s very graphical and easy to use. What we’ve tried to do with Windows 7whether it’s traditional format or in a touch formatis create a Mac look and feel in terms of graphics.
Decade’s worst predictions: “The iPod will be dead”
I’m not sure why everyone’s doing their “Of the Decade” lists going into 2010, but here we are. As part of the wrap-up of the Aughts, Newsweek has assembled various “experts” to give what they feel were the worst predictions of the decade, and Fake Steve Jobs (Daniel Lyons) starts the list off with Sir Alan Sugar’s prediction that “The iPod will be dead, finished, gone, kaput,” made in February 2005.
Appletell reviews Adobe After Effects CS4
To use Adobe After Effects is to stare into the face of madness. And I mean that in the best way possible. The simplest way to describe it is as Photoshop for video; you can import it, add special effects, or even use it to create video from scratch. This program is so mind-bogglingly powerful that the fact that it not only exists but can run comfortably on my MacBook Pro is awe-inspiring.
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Black Friday 2009
Black Friday is almost here! Gadgetell's got you covered with all the latest news on who's offering the best deals. Dangerous crowds? You're on your own.
Our new podcast: Meet...
We know. Podcasts are so last year - but this one you won't want to miss. Whether it’s a rumor that won’t die, a new product announcement, or just a really good Macintosh or iPhone app find that we have to let you know about, we’ll make sure it’s covered on Appletellcast.
iPhone App Reviews
iPhone Apps. They were great when the App Store was first announced and we could all pick and chose what we wanted, but the number is now overwhelming. Here at Appletell, we'll detail the great iPhone apps we find, and steer you clear from those that aren't worth it even if they're free.
iPhone Game Reviews
As Apple turns the iPhone into one of the most popular gaming devices, the staff of Appletell--gamers and Apple fans alike--are here to help you get the most entertainment value out of your app store purchases.





