Samurai Coder

BOMBERMAN on iPhone.

Check their YouTube channel.

Dr Nic talks about testing iPhone apps.

A nice write-up for creating iPhone ringtones.

A podcast from WWDC. Brent Simmons, Greg Titus, Craig Hockenberry discusses iPhone app development.

Ars Technica:

[…] we turned to Brent Simmons, creator of NetNewsWire, who was willing to give us an exclusive first peek at what’s he’s been working on. There are a number of screenshots included in this post, and it should be noted that the design of the application is not yet in its final state and will probably change a little bit by the time it is available for purchase.

I will simply buy an iPhone to use OmniFocus.

Mike Schramm at TUAW:

The iPhone continues its trek across the world— the next country to have a rumored release is Japan, and sources there say that DoCoMo will likely be the company to release the Gadget of the Year there. But both NTT DoCoMo and Softbank Mobile have spoken with Apple, and DoCoMo, says a local news agency, might not want to be as generous with sharing the subscriber revenue as some other companies Apple has worked with before.”

I bet DoCoMo will win. Apple needs to talk with more than one companies because they don’t want to reveal which company carries iPhone.

What’s the 3G iPhone’s battery comsumpsion? I wonder if the Japanese version of iPhone is as good as US counterparts.

August Trometer:

When Apple announced the iPhone, they also ushered in yet another mobile browser for web developers to contend with: Mobile Safari. While Safari is built on the typical web standards supported by other browsers, Mobile Safari brings in an entirely new paradigm of web browsing. With its touch-screen display, users tap and “pinch” on web pages to bring the content into view. And while most web sites “should” work normally on the iPhone and iPod touch’s Mobile Safari, there are some additional tweaks web designers can make to their sites to enhance the user experience.

The title is “Optimizing Your Website for Mobile Safari: Ensuring Your Website Works on the iPhone and iPod touch”. Now available on O’reilly Safari as a Short Cut.

New York Times:

AT&T Inc. on Tuesday launched what it said is the first service letting callers share live video between cell phones.

The new AT&T Video Share service won’t apply to the iPhone, which uses an older network. AT&T has an exclusive deal to offer service for much-anticipated Apple Inc. device.

This service is coming to iPhone 2.0, I bet.