Posts Tagged ‘iphone’

The Quake III Test

If people haven’t started thinking about the current crop of smartphones as computers, maybe this will help: Quake III Arena (Q3A) ported to the Android platform. If a device can run a custom port of Id Software’s legendary first person shooter, surely it qualifies as a computer more than a phone. That might sound silly, but think about it: When Quake III Arena was initially introduced, it took massive (at the time) processing power and a beefy (at the time) video card to run

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The Quake III Test

Funambol Readies v8.5; Demos "Build Once, Deploy Everywhere" Framework

? February is a great time to visit Barcelona — the sights, the culture, the history, and of course, the Mobile World Congress . As an astute mobile enthusiast, you’ve probably noticed that open source platforms, applications and services are cropping up all over the mobile industry. It’s no secret that a few of us here are fond of Funambol , thanks to its cross-platform functionality and community involvement

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Funambol Readies v8.5; Demos "Build Once, Deploy Everywhere" Framework

WordPress Foundation Launched

The WordPress Foundation is officially open for business. The foundation is a non-profit organization with a mission to ensure access to a stable and free platform for Web publishing. There’s not a ton of information on the site just yet , but it does spell out the philosophy of the organization and general information about the new organization

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WordPress Foundation Launched

Integrating WordPress and Twitter

Sometimes you just can’t say it in 140 characters. And sometimes, a blog post is just plain overkill. Luckily you can manage your blog and microblog with one interface, at least as long as you’re using WordPress and Twitter Tools

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Integrating WordPress and Twitter

Linux and Your iPhone / iPod Touch

Not content with the roadblocks Apple had erected for users who wanted to connect to their digital devices (that they had paid for, natch), Apple decided to up the ante with its iPod Touch and iPhone series. This meant that a whole new round of reverse engineering was necessary just so that, and this bears repeating a thousand times, users could connect to a device that they paid for and actually access content they legally possess. Does that make sense to you?

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Linux and Your iPhone / iPod Touch