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Mobile News -
Mobile Rumors
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Written by TK Dinesh
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Wednesday, 06 May 2009 11:29 |
TMoNews.com is reporting a rumor that T-Mobile USA will be rebadging the HTC Magic as the MyTouch 3G, for launch later this year. The HTC Magic is HTC's second smartphone to be powered by Google's Android operating system, and is commonly referred to as the G2 among enthusiasts.
The rumor originates from a supposed screen shot of T-Mobile USA's internal inventory system, with the HTC T-Mobile MyTouch 3G listed in three color variants. The colors listed include black, white, and merlot. |
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Mobile News -
General
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Written by Administrator
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Tuesday, 02 June 2009 14:25 |
Not getting enough social interaction on your Nokia 5800 XpressMusic? Maybe a native Facebook app will help.
In an effort to expand its footprint on mobile devices, Facebook has just launched an S60 V5 friendly app on Nokia’s Ovi store. Status updates, wall posts, photo uploads - if it’s something you’d expect of a Facebook app, it probably has it.
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 02 June 2009 14:31 |
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Mobile News -
Mobile Rumors
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Written by TK Dinesh
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Wednesday, 06 May 2009 11:23 |
Though it is already known that Apple will include parental controls for applications in iPhone OS 3.0, a recent rejection letter from Apple to a developer could spell out just how much content the company is planning on allowing.
Makayama's Newspaper iPhone application, which contained a photograph of a topless woman in one of its content sections was denied permission into App Store, but the rejection from Apple noted that the future submissions may be accepted when iPhone OS 3.0 is released.
"It would be appropriate to resubmit your application for review once this feature is available," the statement said.
Apple recently rejected an update to the Nine Inch Nails official iPhone application because of "objectionable content" in song lyrics included in the download. |
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Mobile News -
Mobile Rumors
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Written by TK Dinesh
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Wednesday, 06 May 2009 11:27 |
Microsoft has opened Windows Marketplace for Mobile to developers and laid out terms and guidelines for submitting Windows Mobile 6.5 apps to the application storefront.
As previously reported, developers will keep 70 percent of sales for applications that they create. They are able to release five applications for a total fee of $99 and an additional $99 fee is assessed for each additional application beyond those five. Updates to software will be free of cost to developers.
The guidelines are in final draft form and still subject to change before they are officially published. |
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Mobile News -
General
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Written by Administrator
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Tuesday, 07 April 2009 14:07 |
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Windows Live may seem like a failure in the eyes of many a TechCrunch reader, but there are a number of services that continue to thrive within the scope of a vast, mainstream audience. Hence it’s worth noting that Microsoft has released a new application for Windows Mobile devices that encompasses a slew of Live services used by dozens of millions of people every day.
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 07 April 2009 14:10 |
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