Lifehacker: "Those of us who have forgone a fancy BlackBerry, Treo, or iPhone know a standard cell phone is probably the most non-interactive, un-tweakable device in the gadget stable.
But for many phones, there's a way around overpriced cables, intentionally weak Bluetooth software, and lack of good syncing software."
iPhone Applications for the Linux User
Linux.com: "The iPhone and iPod Touch haven taken the mobile market by storm. Apple's AppStore is full of interesting applications that take...
Are Mobile Linux and Open Source Finally for Real?
THE 451 GROUP: "We delve into this question and look at how mobile Linux and a general move toward openness in the mobile industry are coinciding...
Linux on the iPhone
A blog series from user planetbeing describes an ongoing effort to put Linux on the iPhone. The Why iPhone Linux? posting explains: "Porting Linux...
Android on iPhone
Tech Source From Bohol: ""Why bother installing Android on an iPhone?" you may ask. I've got a simple answer: a combination of the most gorgeous...
The Macintosh iLife 08
The definitive iLife reference, completely updated and revised! The Macintosh iLife ’08 is a lavishly illustrated handbook packed with...
The iPhone Developer's Cookbook: Building Applications with the...
The “iPhone Developer’s Cookbook” introduces Apple’s iPhone SDK to readers and provides step-by-step details on how to build programs that...
iPhone 3G Portable Genius
You love your iPhone 3G and you’ve found out that it’s mighty simple to use out-of-the-box, but you might not know that some of its most useful...
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