How a Crazy iFart App Debate Turned into a $54,657 Profit in Just 30 Days

"It's amazing that the general public doesn't know how easy it is to make a fortune with iPhone Apps - even if you barely know how to turn on a computer!" -

Future iPhone App Kingpin,

Steve Jobs wants to make people like you and me rich.

The magic word is "iPhone."

Sure it's made Apple BILLIONS, but for once the big guys are sharing the wealth. You see, the iPhone is just an expensive paper weight without applications (Apps). The Apps transform a simple iPhone into a productivity, entertainment, and reference powerhouse.

Apple has helped its customers download over 4 BILLION Apps in the last 3 years.
But here's the deal...

Apple isn't in the business of creating Apps. They want YOU to create them. Once you create them, they will put your App in front of MILLIONS with the click of a button. What happens next is magical. You make cash (lots of it); all with Apple's enthusiastic blessing.

iFart Makes $27,249 in One Day - Why Is This Great News For You?

A year ago, my friend and I were talking about the launch of a completely obnoxious iPhone App called iFart.

The App is simple. Press a button and completely embarrass everyone in the room. It's a gag...that made its creators over $27,000 in a single day.

Now, although the gross and obnoxious category was taken, I had a few ideas that I was sure would be great Apps.

The problem was that we didn't know how to get them created or published in the Apple App Store.

I couldn't let the idea go. So I went on a crash course.

I read every book, article, whitepaper, FAQ and blog with information on how to create successful iPhone Apps. I tried learning App programming languages and hung out in forums and blogs that shared tricks and strategies.

In the end, I almost gave up!

It was just too much work! In my gut, I suspected that developing iPhone Apps had to be MUCH easier.

Then it hit me.

If You Have 2 Hours Then You Can Become an App Kingpin...

Listen, the web is swamped with App instruction manuals. The problem with them is that they all assume you are a programming geek. Or, they think that you enjoy being chained to your computer debugging or testing code.

I'm sure you don't have time for this nonsense.

The good news is that there is an incredibly easy way to get in on the iPhone App profit bonanza in just 2 hours.

Plus, if you have a computer with an Internet connection, then you have EVERYTHING you need to start kicking out Apps in a single afternoon.

You're probably wondering, 'what's the magic sauce right'? How can YOU create Apps in a single afternoon - with no programming experience?

It's easy -

To learn more go to website

www.freetheapps.com/create-iphone-apps

 

BlackPad To Surface

The leading newspapers such as the The Times and the Wall Street Journal are forecasting that RIM's new BlackPad will be unveiled next week. However, this will only be to developers at its San Francisco developers' conference.

 

What a terrific name - BlackPad. It has such finesse ! The papers above are forecasting that the announcement next week on the 27th from the San Francisco Marriott Marquis in California will confirm the BlackPad as having: 

7 inch touchscreen

One or two on-board cameras

Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity but no direct 3G connectivity

A tailored platform from QNX Software ( owned by RIM )



If we can glean any more details we will post it here. Meanwhile, the full commercial launch is forecast to be before the end of 2010
 

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Bills, Bills, BILLS (iPhone/iPad Review)

Whether you’re working a 9-5 or  dating a member of Destiny’s Child, everyone has bills to pay. With that in mind, iBear LLC set out to create an app with a function that would appease just about everyone: a way to plan and track your bills and expenses. Available for the iPhone ($1.99) and iPad ($3.99), Bills is designed let you do just that, from the comfort of your virtual office.

Bills is fairly simple in design, with most activity centering on a nicely designed calendar. The process is simple as well.  You select a date, pick a category, add the amount of your bill and you’ve now added a new bill to the “planned category”. Later, once the bill is paid, you can approve the transaction moving it from “planned” to “paid.”  Once your bills are added, you’ll have a nice calendar showing what’s due when, and a handy indicator showing your progress on “planned vs. paid” expenses.
What’s Macgasmic:

Bills - Screenshot 1If you read through the iTunes description for Bills, you’ll notice how much attention has been paid to highlighting the app’s design. In this area, Bills definitely delivers.  While you’ll still get the pretty interface and smooth transitions on the iPhone version, the extra screen size of the iPad really lets Bills shine. Styled after a typical office, Bills displays the calendar as a projector, your settings in a bookshelf, categories in filing cabinets, and your list of bills on an easel. It’s a nice touch, and can take some of the monotony away from planning and tracking those pesky expenses. The design is complimented by nice use of color and vibrant icons to represent each category of bills and expenses.

Bills also brings a few helpful features including bluetooth sync between the iPad and iPhone, the ability to add a security PIN, category customization, push notifications, and the ability to export to CSV.
What Needs Work:

Bills Screen2 200x300 Bills, Bills, BILLS (iPhone/iPad Review)What Bills makes up in design, it lacks in functionality. Things start out rough from the minute you launch the app. While it’s fairly straightforward to add bills and expenses, Bills offers absolutely no tutorial or initial setup screen when you launch. You’re greeted with a view of your office, a calendar, and that’s just about it. Not unlike a typical first day at some companies. Things get worse from there with sloppy coding requiring the app to skip past one screen to get to the next, leaving you feeling like you’ve done something incorrectly. Adding bills isn’t complicated, but the interface could be laid out in a much simpler format with certain fields only showing up when needed (like asking for a confirmation number even for “planned expenses”).  Also, as simple as it is to mark an expense as paid (tapping the checkmark beside the expense), it was less obvious how to undue this easy to make mistake (editing the bill, then selecting the newly available “paid” checkbox.”  While the interface isn’t awful by any means, a few functionality mistakes really hold this app back.
Final Thoughts:

There are still a few features that could be added in future releases, such as iCal and Google Calendar sync, expense charts and history, and more customizable notification options. If you are sensitive to interface issues, it may give you a few moments of unnecessary stress. If you need a more robust solution then there are much better options. Overall though, if you’re looking for a simple app to track your monthly bills and aren’t too picky about the interface, I could recommend you give Bills a try.

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iPhone 5 and iPad 2 to use CDMA baseband chips from Qualcomm?

 

Why wouldn’t you go directly to the source for your chips? Qualcomm, the CDMA inventor, has been meeting with Apple to discuss “future cooperation” according to Apple Insider. It’s also being stated that Qualcomm is in the process of creating

Autodesk brings drafting designs to the cloud with iPhone, iPad access

 

 Autodesk, maker of the popular AutoCAD drafting software today announced the release of AutoCAD WS, a free web application powered by cloud computing technology that lets users view, edit, and share AutoCAD files on the web and mobile devices.

Windows AutoCAD 2011 users can use a free plugin to upload their designs directly to AutoCAD WS — a similar plugin for Mac users is on the way. An AutoCAD WS iOS application — which supports the iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch — just hit the iTunes store today. The app lets users access all of the content they’ve uploaded to AutoCAD WS. The company didn’t say anything about Android support, but I would wager that it’s hard at work on it.

The obvious benefit for AutoCAD users is that they’ll be able to access their files from anywhere, but the more compelling aspect is that they’ll now be able to share their designs easily as well. AutoCAD WS has the ability to create shortened URLs to link others directly to your files, and it lets you set up permissions for access to your files and folders. It supports real-time collaboration — so you’ll be able to work on a file at the same time as someone else — and tracks changes made to your design timeline for version control and auditing.

AutoCAD WS was previously available as “Project Butterfly”, a technology preview that more than 75,000 users flocked to for web access to their AutoCAD designs.

AutoCAD isn’t the sort of software that one can normally describe as “sexy” — even revisions of Microsoft Office can be more exciting. But Autodesk is definitely on to something with its embrace of cloud computing, and it’s something that other specialized software makers will likely follow.

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Analyst Sees iPhone 5 Going to be 4G, on Verizon

There should never be any sort of surprise that there are already rumblings about the next iPhone. As in usual fashion, Apple is expected to launch the next-generation of iPhone next summer, and now analysts are already taking their best stabs at what it'll be like.

New iOS 4.1, iPhone 4, iPhone Touch 4G Jailbreak and Unlock Service: User warning added

New website has come on the surface which provides the Jailbreak and Unlock service for iOS 4.1 powered iPhone 4, iPhone Touch, iPhone 3G, iPhone 3GS and other devices.  However, many users of the website gave feedback about the service that it is another scam website.