CINCINNATI, Aug. 29, 2011 /PRNewswire/ — RushCard, the prepaid debit card for smart money management, has introduced free mobile applications that give RushCard members easy, secure, on-the-go access to their card information from Android and iPhone smartphones.
RushCard users with Android and iPhone devices can quickly and securely check their balance and review transaction and transfer history. The app also gives them easy access to the Card-to-Card Transfer feature, which allows them to send money to other RushCard members for a fraction of the cost of wiring, and iPhone users can “bump” phones to begin a transfer even more easily. Additionally, any Internet-ready mobile device can access all these features through a version of the RushCard account management website that is optimized for mobile phones.
Read More
Posted by admin under iPhone News on Wednesday May 4, 2011

The name Spotify likely doesn’t mean much to music fans outside of Europe. But the streaming music service has been making a number of big announcements in preparation for its US launch later this year.
In a move unlikely to make many people at Apple particularly happy, Spotify said today that its users would soon be able to download playlists directly to devices like the iPhone and iPad.
This is significant because with the new feature, Spotify users will be able to completely bypass iTunes, Apple’s seemingly-impenetrable music fortress. Instead, users will be able to sync their devices via Spotify’s desktop and mobile applications, solving one of the main complaints of those using Spotify’s service.
Of course, it remains to be seen whether Apple will end up blocking the feature, as the company has done previously. Either way, with moves like these, Spotify will be a force to be reckoned with once it makes its way stateside.
Article source: Read More
Genuitec, LLC, a founding and strategic member of the Eclipse Foundation, today announced the fourth milestone release (M4) of MobiOne Developer 1.0; the first integrated development environment (IDE) for the mobile Web developer.
Innovations in both smartphone browsers and the mobile Web is allowing for new application platforms based on HTML 5, CSS 3, JavaScript and mobile WebKit rendering technologies. This mobile Web application platform demands developers possess a new blend of skills ranging from traditional enterprise application architecture and development with Java, .Net and SQL to advanced Web design and implementation with AJAX and Web services. MobiOne Developer is the first IDE to recognize the challenges and needs of the new enterprise mobile Web developer community.
An integral activity of agile mobile Web development is rapid testing and evaluation. MobiOne provides iPhone and Palm Pre emulation through its “TruView” virtual mobile Web technology. In M4 the MobiOne team has added advanced multi-touch and gesture emulation support to the iPhone emulator experience. This means that developers can re-create the exact behaviors of an iPhone to write mobile applications that respond to the device touch screen.
This fourth milestone release of MobiOne Developer is free and available for Palm Pre and iPhone development only, but will soon support other smartphone devices with an aggressive delivery cycle. Targeted devices include Andriod/G2, Blackberry, and possibly Nokia and other smart devices being developed.
MobiOne’s extensible “TruView” virtual mobile Web technology delivers the emulation behavior of these smartphones through a pixel-perfect experience of true smartphone behaviors, not simple graphical simulations.
(Source) Press
Big in Japan, a Dallas-based idea factory for mobile applications, today announced that its new app, Gravitron X, is now available for free download at the Apple iTunes App Store.
Created by the Big in Japan developer and designer team of Jake and James Adams, Gravitron X is a gravity-simulator app that enables users to create their own universe of celestial bodies – and watch them interact.
Users can create planets, stars, moons, asteroids and space dust by tapping a finger on their iPhone or iPod Touch screens. Stars explode, planets go into orbit, solar systems are built and destroyed — all based on your decisions and how they impact the gravitational interplay of the celestial bodies created. Even the tiniest of dust particles pull on the largest of stars in minute amounts.
Jake and James Adams are brothers and veteran iPhone developers. They have built several popular apps, including Stop Watch and iDoodleIt.
To download Gravitron X, visit the Big in Japan website.
Genuitec, LLC, today announced the third milestone release (M3) of MobiOne; a new enterprise-class technology that enables development of smart mobile applications using Web standards. The M3 release now includes support for the popular PhoneGap application development framework for the iPhone, enabling the development of App Store-ready mobile Web and native applications.
As the mid-September release date for MobiOne version 1.0 draws closer, Genuitec has added a rich layer of functionality to its mobile development software with the inclusion of the PhoneGap framework. Now developers can create hybrid native/Web applications using the popular HTML 5, CSS3, and JavaScript Web technologies. The inclusion of PhoneGap fills the need for developers to create mobile Web applications capable of meeting App Store acceptance requirements and accessing native device services and sensors such as geolocation, contacts, accelerometer, video and sound, orientation and more.
This third milestone release of MobiOne is available for Palm Pre and iPhone development only, but will rapidly support other smartphone devices with an aggressive delivery cycle. Targeted devices include Andriod/G1, Blackberry, and possibly Nokia and other smart devices being developed. MobiOne’s extensible “TruView” emulation technology delivers the behavior of these smartphones through a pixel-perfect experience of true smartphone behaviors, not simple graphical simulations.
(Source) Press
Incoming search terms for the article:
Incoming search terms for the article: